davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13

Cav e. SturGis saws;
Calumet, Mich, Dec. 13.-There was
"A severe storm i'm the east which inter-
fcred with the wires all day.
There was a very firm tone to the
New York and Boston markets all day.
Hancock Consolidated was very strong
advancing to q. Superior q Boston
was also taken in hand and advanced
"a II. later declining fractionally
Miami sold up to 2OM on large volume
Of trading. The balance of the list
nearly all showed gains for the day.
In the curb list Oneco sold up to s..
Cactus Az, Superior & Globe Il, Ray
cntral 2H. There was very little do
ing in the rest Of the list.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
North knowina.

One who can use technical terms
in discussing art or music has big
advantage in society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
Cheap Labor a hlindranee.

Cheap labor has been the principal
handicap in introducing modern ma
chinery in India.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
For the Traveller.

Make a flat bag. of some dark hand
some silk just large enough to hold a
magazine. stitch casing firmly about
an inch below the upper edge and run
i'm a stout ribbon about three quarters
of an inch wide. Make small fiat bows
as the less room taken up by the bas
the more welcome II will be. A mono
gram If well worked adds a personal
note that II always good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13

Countries Owe Much TO America.
American plows and cultivators are
turning up the soil in more than 20
and colonies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
For the New Baby.

A small fiat basket containing half
a dozen daintily hemstitched or en-
broidered cap strings will delight any
young mother who finds that while a
cap appears soiled it is because the
baby will get his cap strings in his
mouth. All that is needed is new
pair OF strings. and they are seldom
ready when wanted. A yard of soft
lawn will make any number of these
strings and may be worked on at odd
times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-13
STOCKS

Lead stocks. WI
Poor telegraphic service today In
terfered seriously with stock market
quotations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
MARATHON
FOR MONDAY HAS
SIXTY ENTRANTS
Mitchell, Reilly, and Reynolds
Among the Competitors for
Fine Prizes.

The first annual Marathon race,
under the auspices of the Bayley Ly-
ceum of this city, will be held Decora-
ton Day, starting from Bayley Hall,
at Park avenue and Ridge street, at
10 a. m. sharp. The prize for the win
ner is a handsome gold watch and the
next three men to finish will be pre-
scented with gold, silver and bronze
medals, respectively. There are sixty
entries, the list including John r.
Reilly, of the Belleville C. c., who
made such a plucky finish In the
STARS Sea Grit to Newark relay race;
George H. vreeland, the sterling dis
lance runner of the New York
xaviers: T. e Hayes and ]. j. Rey-
nolds. of the Liberty A. c., of Union
Hill. and Thomas Mitchell, of the
North Baptist A, C.
The course will be as follows: Bayley
Hall, Park avenue and Ridge street; east
on Park avenue to Summer avenue: north
on Tupmer avenue to Mill street, Belle
Vile; west on Mill street to Harrison street:
south on Harrison street to Watsessing
avenue, Bloomfield: east on Watsessing
avenue to Grove street. East Orange; south
on Grove street to Park avenue; east on
Park avenue to Bayley Hall.
Following are the officials: Referee,
George Swiss: judges. Hubert Rowe and
James r. Murphy. clerk OF course, William
Kand. The Rev. Father J. J. Sheehan
will FIRE the starting gun.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
DECORATION DAY
CYCLE PROGRAM
HAS new STYLES
Trials Against Time Will Be
Features of the
Meet.

The Decoration Day cycle racing car
nival at the local Velodrome will settle
one question for Newark bike fans. 1t
will determine whether National Cham
pion Frank Kramer or Jackie Clarke
Is the better sprinter. The question is
a much mooted one here, but all doubts
will be set at rest after the sixth of a
mile speed trial against the worlds rec
ord Monday. Both Kramer anr Clarke
will compete in it and the big end of
the purse will go to h man with the
best time out of a field of thirty. The
wise ones say Kramer or Clarke, but
they do not specify which.
This particular race, which is carded
as the feature of the big program for
Decoration Day. should show both
Kramer n Clarke at their best. Each
depends upon q short sprint for his
success, usually a dash for not more
than half a lap. This affair win be a
dash for a whole lap once around.
Whatever the result will be there can
be no complaint. It will be all up to
the rider just what he does, for he will
make his trial all alone. He will have
no one else on the track to help him
with pace nor to interfere with him by
ruse.
The rule is for each man to ride around
the track at top speed from a flying
start. His time will be taken n the
race determined accordingly. 1t won't be
a race of man against man, but man
against time. With MacFarland, Fem,
Krebs and all the others competing, this
means about twenty-five different trials,
and another three years ago in Paris.
Clarke has never ridden in one, so the
stunt is new to him..
Clarke will nave a big place in Mondays
meet. His match with Floyd Krebs is q
tryout for his big battle later on with
Kramer, i might be 2 harder dsro try1 pac inan
imagine. Krebs has beaten Kramer in a
match here, and he might hand one to
Clarke. Then there is the five-mile handi-
cap, in which Clarke will have Kramer,
Fem, the Bedells and a., the rest to con-
tend with. Mcfarland is supposed to
have mapped out Clarke's campaign for
of figuring. The rest of the program is a
mile invitation. a mile amateur "repechage"
and a ten-mile amateur open. Racing
galore, and then some more.
The initial appearance. OF Clarke and
Mcfarland at the Velodrome Is attract
noon. Their coming out" race viii, be
the mile "re~pechage," and they will show
again in the ten-mile open. Against them
will be Kramer, Fem and the entire con-
tingent which is riding here, As an at
traction the Stein-West match is a close
secoud. Lawrence and Messigal. In the
Australian pursuit, makes it a three star
quarfer-mile open and an amateur two,
mile handicap. seven complete races will
be seen and thirty heats-a limit program
in the fullest sense.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
BY SEmI.pRO.

The card offered by the City League
tomorrow looks to be one of the best
yet arranged by the officials. Look at
the schedule:
Newark A. A. at Ironsides a. n.).
Tiger ID. b. G.. at Bay View u. m.).
Broad A. c. at National Turner's
vaiIsburs A. c. at st. Benedicts
(p. m.).
Although the Bay View wheelmen
are last in the league that aggregation
under the leadership of its new nan
ager, "Hughie'' Cort, ought to put up a
good am with the fast little Tigers,
who are second In the race. Cort has
instilled a good spirit into his boys, and
they're out tomorrow to win the game
so as to get into the win column.
Kurfess and Uslar will do the hurting,
with Young at the receiving end.
Clements. who broke into local semi
pro ball so well a couple of seasone ago,
will be on the mound for the Bay
Views. with Dauber behind the bat.
The game will be played on the Bay
Views grounds. in South Fourteenth
street.
The Ironsides have the Newark A. A.
as their opponents Sunday morning on
the same grounds as the Bay Views and
the I1gerS play IN the afternoon. Mulllil
and welsher will be the Ironsides battery.
Fender will work for the visitors. This
should be another corking good game.
t,d Away rs up At h Hsisel he nr rsrs s g. their Nsr
opponents. George Mills will pitch with
either Morris or Mccormack chino the
bat. The rest of the line. up will be the
have out a good team. The following is
the Broad line up: Stuart. second base;
Curtis, first base: Yindra and ponnelly,
shortstop; Henry, third base; Cowell, left
field; Sets and Lamb. centre field; Arm
heiter, right field: Roberts and Kristen,
pitchers, and Wilson, catcher.
Down on the Wright street grounds the
st. Benedicts will have the vaflsburgs to
play against. Taggart and Brewer will be
the battery for the subrrbanites. while
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
CITY LEAGUE CARD APPEARS TO
BE GOOD FOR TOMORROW

M~orgenroth and C~avanaugh will do the
heavy work for the home team.
On the Harrigan oval. tomorrow morning,
the Harrigaps will play the Silver lakes
and In the afternoon, the Owls. On Mon
day the Harrigans will play the Newark
#. G. In the morning, and In the afternoon.
the o. ks.
On Monday afternoon the Heidelburg
Park grounds will be the scene OF a bitter
struggle between the Turner'S and the
Tigers, Of Vailsburg. for q silver loving cup
offered by the proprietor of the park The
Turner's have beaten the Tigers two games
this season by the scores of ? to ] and
Q tn 0, but the youngsters are not satisfied
with the result of either game and expect
to beat the Turner's. So far this season
the Turner'S have beea very successful,
having won seven games and lost but one.
The Turner's will have Raeklin on the
mound and Norris doing the backstop work
in their game against the Tigers.
Lang, the Ironsides' outfelder. who went
to join Middletown in the Eastern As
ISOLATION, is back with a grudge against
the manager of that team. When he got
there the leader told him that he was two
weeks late reporting. Tactics like these
won't do.
Abe welsher managed to get his release
from the Columbia Is. CT South Atlantic
League team. He Immediately jumped to
the ~Spartanburg Is. c. Club. the leader
in the Carolina Association race.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE DROPS.


I'm In Buffalo they are handing 1t to
Dutch Schirm for his work on the bases.
They've got good reason to. for the last
centre fielder has certainly been speeding
close games by his daring on the paths.
The knockers of Kid Mailing, in To-
ronto, retired abashed to the tall .un-
nerson had four put-outs and eight assists
without the semblance OF en- error.
Winter and Wicker seem to be the win
ming pitchers for Jimmy Casey, and the
the other an erstwhile Cub, are having q
merry battle for the honors which are, at
present, about even.
Pete Cassidy is anxious to get back to
his old familiar first sack again, put Dunn
refuses to take any chances on his stars
weak ankle and will give It plenty OF
time to heal.
Il Rochester abou TO blow up under
the pressure of the hard racey TO the
casual observer It looks as though It
tier usual happy hunting grounds near
the bottom before n
Hughey Duffy is saying very little. but
IT is plain to be seen that the hustnng
leader has no great fears for the stand
Ing of his team when the season Is a
little further advanced. He has some ball
team there, and o can bet he II.
Jersey City VS.. Newark. Ny, oh my,
how the fur will fly when the two Jersey
teams get together for the first time this
Wolverfon was crazy dixie a fox. when
he predicted that Billy Louder would
make a wonderful shortstop. Bill 10 more
making gead
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Will De a lot OF harness racing.
The Forest Hill course, as we'll as
that at Deal, will furnish much of the
sport for the golfers.
There's a three-day automobile run to
Atlantic City that is the centre of at
traction for local autoists.
Even the motorcyclists have a fine
time cut out for themselves, FOR they
will have an endurance contest that
b will start tomorrow morning and won't
end until Monday afternoon.
The crioketers will be busy at Branch
Brook Park for most of the day.
The sport furnished this year for Dec
GRAFTON Day promises to be the best in
history. Every kind OF sport is sched-
uled, and the sportsmen have left
nothing undone to take advantage of
b greatest day in the year for sport.
The countrywide provisions for sports
In general are remarkable.
The insinuation that there was some
SrookednesS in the English Derby, whereby
Sir Martin. the American horse. fell and
was out of the race, Is not borne out by
fhe facts. The claim Is that the also
ran Jockeys crowded the American favor
most papers that the fall was surely an
accident because the thoroughbred crossed
his own legs making a bad turn.
Elmer Collins and Jimmy Moran win en-
gage in a bicycle Marathon race at Revere
Beach, Monday. Smiling Jimmy ought TO
win that race.
There is a rule In the rri-State League
that should be put in effect all over regard
ang double-headers. The regulation is to call
the second game of a double-header after
the seventh inning unless the teams be
tied. Who cares to wade through a list
less second game. If the latter contest be
good. 1t can be continued.
Jack O'Brien in his coming fight with
Stanley ketchell may be able to outpoint
him for several rounds, but If Stanley
once gets in action properly and connects
is believed O'Brien will lose all his shift
ness and hit the boards for the count.
The. bout is attracting considerable atten-
Those who got a look at Ketchell work
ing at Woodland Inn, in New York, saw
a husky ~youngster. who shows his spar
ring partners no mercy, and they have
Aswings. Stanley uses a heavy pair of
gloves in training that have three bands
OF padding on the wrist and fit far UP on
his arm. He likes to work with heavy
mitts on he feels as if he can drive a
hole through a thick board.
Billy Leary, who learned many of the
prominent fighters at the Inn, used to box
with Ketehell, and can give testimony to
the worth of his wallop. Leary says men
who worked out with him found it a big
task. as Stanley insisted on boring in all
the time, never giving any quarry, and
the result has been that new men are
needed around the quarters regularly.
silly for a long time by his terrific
punching. "-Nr
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
LEACH CROSS
SHADES ERNE

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Leach Cross.
of New York. had the better of q ten
round bout with Young Erne. of Phila-
delphia at the Fairmont Athletic Club
last night. The l~ightweights put up a
rafting fight, with Cross the aggressor
throue/, u Erne was a bit slow at
first but woke up as the bout pro-
crossed and for a time 1t was give and
take. Cross, however, was fast and
clever all through and this gave him
the better of the fight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
GLOVER TO MEET KELLY.

Mike Glover, of Boston, will meet Jack
Curley. the unbeaten lightweight Of IIar-
lem, in a ten-round contest at the Olympic
Athletic Club Monday night. Glover Is
enc Of the three fighting Glovers Of Bean
town, and meets Johnny Frayne tonight.
victories, ten of which have been knockouts,
The Harlemite has been promised a match
with Frankie Madden II he is victorious
In this contest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

man, Chester Lasell, for big. prices at the
Garden sale last fall: One Of these horses
Is said to have t tds9L d. a o6maileei in 1ss
j.. a daughter of Peter the Great entered
by the New Hampshire trainer. Walter
y syrs Shot , Cox s srotssa a R nile IN 2 Rsa.
e any y time last season. Brishton. an
1En n /. b t seg to 2os siIls0. NADIA 2;a1lt; entered 9Sem t BY
stable of Billy Andrews, is said to have
beaten 200 last fall. Denver. the hand
some gray gelding, bought for a long price
Denver. Colo, who won the m. and M"
last year with Spanish Queen. worked a
mile In 2:oSA Martha pillon, a daughter
2:10 many stimes for Willard Sanders. The
Angelus. a California trotter, by Zambro,
has been a mile in 40 and Jack McKerron;
the 2;10 mark after making a season IN
the stud. If the balance of the horses
named are of the quality which would
those Aforementioned it may be taken
for granted that the race for the rich
Detroit stake will be one well worth wit
Messing.
There are entirely too many oilers hang
ing about the stables at Weequahic Park
track, many of whom. are Of the loud.
fame elcquenee ~ that is anything but
pleasant to the ears OF the more refined
element and to the neighbors adjacent to
the park stables. 1t would appear that
the prevalence Of this nuisance should be
brought to the attention Of the Park Com
missioners. Some move should be made to
have this element conduct themselves
pr operly during the day, and to. find som
shelter other than the training harms dur
ing the night.
Class 8. the 2:26 trot. at Weeduahic Park
this afternoon should furnish a horse race
worth going miles to see. There are six
entries for the event, and at half mile
heats, II Is no easy matter to pick the
venture an opinion. DR.. Bill is reported
10 have shown all his last falls form over
the local track, and If this Is a fact, it's
one best bet that he can win. J.. B..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
DEROSIER TO RACE
IN THE EAST HEREAFTER,

JAKE Derosier. the champion motorcycles
rider Of the world, arrived IN Paterson
yesterday from Los Angeles, Cal, where
has complaints against the coast track
Tho native SON question | swhaf is
killing the game there he said. IN track
is, without a doubt. one Of the best u
the world, but a stranger has to be fast
enough to outride and outxeneral the whole
feld, for they VIII throw Z race TO beat =
visitor."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

1 cure all forms of nervous debility,
impotency, vital weakness. v~aricoceie,
unnatural drains, diseases OF the heart. kid.
neys, stomach, liver and bladder. blood and
akin, chronic bronchitis, asthma, consump.
ton and ALL FEMALE DISEASES, no
matter what the cause. Strict ~conddenos
will be observed.
CONSULTATION FREEi
of7cs Hours-2 to Z P. N. 6 to 8 ?. w.
Closed Wednesdays and unday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

One of the very best looking ~trotters
that has ever been trained over Weequahic
Park track is the big bay selding Walnut
Prince. He is a prince In every sense of
the word. There is every reason TO be-
lieve that he will make a high class race
trotter. His breeding Is the best on
earth. being a half-brother to the great
fnturity sire Moko, He was drilled some
last year as a four-year-olds by Billy
Coville, and showed a world of speed. but
he was a big growthy colt and il was
thought wise to hold him over until this
year. He looks today as If he would
surely live np to the reputation Of the
aristocratic family that produced him. He
is a product OF Walnut Hall Farm. Done
rail, Ky. and was foaled in 1904. sired
by Walnut Hall, 2:eS4 champion. two.
years sensational three-vear-old trotter,
The Harvester. 2:ost+, by Conductor, 2:14A,
q producing son Of Electioneer. lbs: dam
Queen Ethel tdam of Bumps, 2.03A: Baron
D., 2:10: Baronine. 2:2fk. and Moko. sire
of Fereno, 2:05h. Brenda Yorke CD. 2.0SA,
() 2:o41lk: Susie w. CD. 2;oe,4: Nobel, 2:los4,
etc. by Strathmore 4os.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
FTTzsIMMoNs TO FIGHT FARMER.

Tonight. at the Long Acre Club. Young
Fitzslmmons and Farmer Kelly will meet
for ten rounds. and the management ex-
poets to star Fitz in several bouts IL be
wins. Five other bouts Will precede the
star attraction.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

OF yesterdays game there is little to be
said. Baltimore was lucky to win out ia
the tenth n also lucky in that the rain.
which caused a cessation of hostiIities for
be called while the score was vet q tie.
The only run Of the fignt came In the
first of the tenth. when Pfeffer singled
That was all. but II was plenty. Newark
helded perfectly and Baltimore had only
one misplay. y very excusable one on the
part of Hearne. by which Meyers was
safe at first in the ninth. Some great
fielding was done by Lewis. of the Birds.
and Wolverton and Leuden for US. while
Slagle made of a liner off Wolyerfonfs
stick in the second. The Rabbit ran
away owe into Jackson's territory and
bleachers. II saved the game for his team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
|"M. and M" Entries Are
Classier Than Ever
This Year.
BY WALTER 8. ERLER.

James Burns has definitely decided
to breed the fast bay mare Skyland
Girl. 2:12A. to Axum this spring. and
this cross should produce a race horse,
most assuredly. 1t will be remembered
that a similar cross produced Hamburg
Belle. 2.o4 u, one of last seasons sensa-
ions. She was by Axworthy, 2:15A, a
son of Axtell, PIP, u of Sally Sim
mons, 2:13A, by Simmons. Axum is
also a son of Axtell, 2:12, and Skyland
Girl. 2:12A, is a daughter of Simmons.
and in her youth a high-class ace a
and as game an individual as ever
lived. Many times the mare has beaten
2:10 in her work. Were she put in
training this season, 1t would take bet
ter than a fair horse In her class to
take her measure. She was brought to
the local track one afternoon during the
week, n stepped the last eighth of a
slow mile In 1917 seconds. Every horse
in the world can't do that. Skyland
Girl has produced two foais to the
Cover of Joe Patchen. 2:o1h, one of
which died, and the other gives every
promise of being a high-class horse.
There is every reason to believe her
foal by Axum will be a classy one.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Every time Hank O'Day fails to make a
decision that suits the home fans they say
his eyesight Is falling and that he Is al
most blind. Outside of that, I suppose he
is a pretty good umpire
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
DAY SPORT
PROGRAM Big THIS YEAR
Baseball, Bicycle, Harness and Horse Racing, Golf
ing, Automobiling, Cricket, MotOrcycling and
Shooting Events Sheduled for the Day.
> HAT With baseball, bicycle races, fs

> HAT with baseball, bicycle races, field events, gun
shoots. harness and running horse races, goIfng,
w automobile racing, motorcycle endurance tests,
Memorial Day time of 1909 ought to furnish lovers of out
door sports everything their hearts crave. For the base
ball lovers-that is the admirers of Tieers-we have that
Jersey City series. Monday morning the Skeeters come
here. No matter who wins today's or tomorrow's games,
Decoration Day struggles will be the goods.
Then you have those bike meets at the Velodrone and
the Clifton track. There are those who almost adore
Kramer; there are those who think that Jacky Clark's the
cheese. There Will be two days to settle at least in part
these arguments, for tomorrow and Monday the riders
will have a two-d ay session.
Then, at Ashla nd Oval, in East Orange, there is the
interscholastic sch COL meet, where all the schoolboy cracks
win participate in athletic stunts so dear to them. Nearly
all their brothers, sisters and parents will be on hand to
cheer them. There are schoolboy games scheduled for the
local parks, where the smaller boys will certainly make
merry on the grass that the Park Commission keeps so
green.
rness racing at He hokus and some informal brushes on
Park tracks. Then, too, at Olympic Park there
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
WITH THE MAJORS.

The experts fell down on their predic-
tions Of q disastrous western trip for the
Yankees. Six won. six lost and one tied
is far from bad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Fred Tenney, the good old boy" who
Is on first for the Giants, is hitting the
ball like a lend and is getting quite q col
lection of hats, suits, gloves, cigars, etc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Cleveland has taken on a new lease Of
life and Is actually winning a game now
and then, instead of Conditioning along
In a happy go-lucky fashion.