davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
PUBLIC And PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL LEAGUERS READY
Monday viii See Start of SChOOlbOy Games for
Prizes the STAR Has Offered for Best Teams in
Respective LeaGueS--Grea Boom to Game.

ars no places for the boys to play their
games. except in the public parks, when
do not open as soon as the boys would like
to start their games. Still, they have done
the best they could.
Approaching the good work that Is being
done in looking out for the physical de-
velopment of Young America in Newark.
The Star determined to offer a SET, or
trophies to encourage the boys to do tnelr
best to bring honor to their respective
schools and to themselves.
What the star Offers.
The Star has offered to the public
schoolboys four silk %pennants, to be
leagues also to the champion teams in
the senior and junior classes two silver
loving cups; and, furthermore, fifty hand
some medals, to be awarded TO the menu
bers of the four teams that win the re-
spective championships.
To the parochial schools The Star has
offered a eilk pennant as a team prize
and also has offered medals to the mem
bers of the winning team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
LEW MILLER WILL RETURN
TO THE SOUTH MONDAY.

Lew Miller arrived home to visit his
wife in Kearny, who is sick, ana Will
In twelve games the Jersey boys
batting average has been .42S. If he
continues he will find a berth IN the
big league, like his brother Dots"
who is going like a house afre for
Pittsburg.
Lew likes the South and claims that
the team of which he is a member Is
leading the Carolina Association. II
was formed by Larry Sutton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
PRINCETON=YALE DUAL MEET
ON HI PROGRAM TODAY.
Especial to the Evening star.I

PRINCETON, May s.-Princeton and
Yale will meet in a dual athletic meet or
University Field this. afternoon. The
first event will take place at $3.50, and as
it will be the first d ual event of the sea-
son for the boys of Old Nassau, 1t is hard
to tell what they will do.
Both teams have lost a number of last
years point winners through graduation
In the Caledohian games this week the
Tigers showed up well. Larry Dowd and
several other Newark academy athletes
are expected to be winners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
FISHING TRIP
FOR MORNING STAR CLUB.

The second trip of the season of the
Morning STAR Fishing hub will a
place tomorrow. The fishermen will
meet at headquarters, 131 West street,
and go by trolley to the Plank Road
dock, where they will board the Vic
tor.
P. j. Cunning. president of the hook
done and the people in the neighbour
hood are hoping hat fishing will be
good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
WANT GAMES.

The Consolidated baseball team has
a few open dates which 1t would like
to fill with f1rst-ciass teams. having
inducements. Those DESTROYS of book
ing games should address William F.
Ross, OF 20 Thomas street, Bloomfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

BY taking a twelve-inning battle from
Boston YESTERDAY the New Yorks
gained on the Detroit team. which was
idle. Philadelphia managed to tally the
only run of the game in the ninth with
Washington.
There was "lots doing on the STALL
ings pasture yesterday. What the fans
enjoyed most was that double of Joe
Lake in the twelfth. 1t was after
Kleinow was retired hat the former
Eastern Lacquer landed on the first
ball pitched. Before 1t was returned to
the infleld the big pitcher was on sec
ond Shortly after Birdie Cree laced
out a single and the game was over.
The crowd got its moneys worth. The
scores:
R.H.E.
Phila ......... o o o o 0 0 o Ii S 8
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 z 8
Batteries-Coombs and Thomas, johnson
and Street.
R.H.E.
New York;. 00o12O00O0014n 4
Boston .......... 0011000010 0-S Z 2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
STEVENS.
EAST ORANGE.

TWo-base hit-SchuItze. Three-base MI
Schultze. Home run-Creede. ) Stolen bases
Hunter. Stevens. Sacrifice hits-Torres,
Hunter. Moore. Bases on balls-Of Creede
3, off Schultz 5. Struck out-By Creede 8,
by Schultze 6. Hit by pitcher-By Creede
s, by Schultz 1. Left on ba~ses-Stevens 7,
East Orange 8. Time eft game-1h. Som.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
HOOKS and JABS
OF the

PITTSBURG, May 8.-Johnny Kilbane,
of Cleveland. knocked out Mike BARLEY,
of Chicago, in the National Athletic Club.
The fight was to have gone six rounds,
but in the fifth the Cleveland boy caught
BARLEY a short arm jab on the point Of
the jaw which knocked him cold.
PHILADELPHIA. May S.-The bout be-
tween Buck (Twin) Miller and Johnny
Allen proved a poor attraction for the
Nonpareil Athletic Club last night, and
the attendance was slim. The downtown
boxer was too clever for Allen, and he
had the best of almost every round.
UTICA, N. Y, May S.--Harlem Tommy
Murphy, a fast lightweight pugilist, knocked
out Jimmy Smith, a Boston welterweight,
in the eighth round of what was scheduled
as a ten-round bout, before the Utica Ath-
letie Club, last night. Smith went on in
place of kid" Goodman, who was In
jured in an automobile accident and could
not appear
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May s.-Tommy Dew
lin, of Philadelphia, and Danny Goodman,
of Chicago, fought eight rounds to a draw
here last night. The fighting was rather
slow and neither man suffered much pun
ishment.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May s.-George
Memsic won the decision over Frank
1873 pounds.
Young Corbett will probably make his
third trip to Frisco in July, when he has
been promised a match with Jimmy Britt
by Coffroth.
Jimmp Gardner and Bill McKinnon will
furnish a twelve-round contest at the Ar
mory Club of Boston, Tuesday night.
Johnny DAILY and Joe Costa will meet
in a ten-round battle at the Bedford A.
c., Wyckoff venue and Halsey street,
Brooklyn, Monday night.
Tonight Matty Baldwin, the clever and
shifty featherweight of Boston, and
Charley Griffin, the featherweight cham
pion of Australia, are scheduled to meet
for ten rounds in the star event before
the East Avenue Athletic Club. East ave
nue. and Eighth street. Long Island City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

Two-base hit-Abeles. Stolen bases
Speary 9, Maxwell, keenan,, Myers, McGhie:
Harris. Bases on balls-Off Rachlin 6, off
Williams 2. Struck out-By Rachiln IL, oy
williams 5. Hit by pitcher-Rachlin.
Double play-Ruffridge to McGhie. Left on
bases-Newark H. 8, 6; Montclair Fl. S. !
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
FIRST DW|S|0NERS
WON IN NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
w.L.Pc.l w.L.Pc.
Pittsburg ..13 s .6s4iCincinnati ...1012 ass
Philadelphia 8 6 .600l Brooklyn ~ . .4Ss
Boston .....9 Z .563lNew York.. s 8 400
Chicago ....11 9 800 st. Louis -. TIA 1853

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 2: New York, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, L
Pittsburg, 5; ST. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

ALI of the first division clubs won yes
terday. The Pittsburg team maintained
first place by taking another from st.
Louis, Philadelphia by walking away
from Brooklyn, Boston by making "A
successful squeeze play in the eighth
inning on the Giants and Chicago by
shamefully embarrassing Cincinnati
5 to 0. Grif1th's Reds still lead, but it's
at the top of the second division, in~
stead of the first. The scores: tsss
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
A QUERY.

Friend-Jeffries knocked out shar-
key.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

Johnny DAILY and Joe Costa will meet
In a ten-round battle at the Bedford A..
c., Wyckoff avenue and Halsey street,
Brooklyn, Monday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08
WON
IN THE TWELFTH
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
n.+ro,t VI Pc 7s7I p,y.a.,na,. WLPPsc7;
New York. II 6 .647l Cleveland -. I 9 .4ss
Boston ...... 8 s .529ll Washington. s 10 1888
Chicago 80. 8 5 .500IS Louis. II .294

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; Boston, 3 az innings).
Philadelphia, 1; Washington. O..
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

Jimmp Gardner and Bill McKinnon will
furnish a twelve-round contest at the Ar
nlory Club of Boston, Tuesday night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-08

Young Corbett will probably make his
third trip to Frisco in July, when he has
been promised a match with Jimmy Britt
by Coffroth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
THE ANGLING PARSoN.
Sport in Which English Clergymen
Are interested.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
CHANGING over the various fishing re-
ports have been impressed Of late with
the large number OF clergymen who are
followers Of st. Peter and ST. Izaak-
real enthusiasts, many Of them skilled
users Of fly rod and roach tackle. and
ranging from the highest dignitaries of
the church to the humblest of curates.
My Lord Bishop here and there wields
the salmon rod. Canon So and So is out
after sea trout, and the village parson is
endeavoring to outwit the willy club
This season some OF our clerical friends
have caught heavy baskets of trout in
Scotland. and | also hear OF their sue
cesses in salt water.
Our fishing parsons are not only numer-
Gus by the waterside, but are frequently
associated with the social eide of the
sport-here one presides at an angling
dinner, there another is elected to the
honored post of president of club. and
now and then we hear of clergymer
lecturing on their favorite sport and
recreation.
Certain kinds Of tackle now in use have
been suggested and first designed by
reverend gentlemen, and everybody who
Is a fly fisherman il acquainted with the
fact that that deadly fly. "Greenwel $
Glory" is the invention of the veteran
Canon Greenwich OF Durham Cathedral.
Other flies must have been dedicated 70
parsons, for the other day / heard OF a
salmon angler trying a scarlet cardinal
and another feathered lure sometimes to
be found In the anglers f1ybook is known
as 1.-The priest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Magazine Subscriptions.

It'll the November of the leading
III II begin their volumes; and at the time their
\NkAA stories of articles. Among them
The Century. which will have series of articles
Sports by Walter Camp and serial novel by
The Worlds Work will feature series of articles
Highways Progress by James Hill The St Nicholas begins
November serial story for boys entitled THE
Refugee by Capt Charles Gibson American Magazine pub
fishes nstalmen of W. Lockes novel, Simon the
November issue Many other magazines prons
ing things coming In order get the Nove-
subscribe promptly large demand
is expected and the editions WILL in all probability be
haused.
This good time also to subscribe to the magazines of
which numbers desired in order that they
of publication All Of the periodical pub
locations promising bigger better and brighter Christmas
The earlier subscription entered the
will have and the better chances
for prompt delivery.
at the publishers and all subscriptions left
prompt careful being the publishers without
delay.
Dept noorT st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
SENDS OUT TARIFF ORDER.
Treasury Puts Into Effect Philip
pine Provisions.

An executive order recently promul-
gated by Acting Gov. Forbes Of Manila.
providing for the issuance of certificates
of origin for sugar. tobacco and cigars.
and the keeping Of the records generally
on Philippine products shipped TO the
United States, has been sent out by the
Treasury officials TO many firms and in
dividuals concerned.
All sugar producers desiring to avail
themselves of the privilege OF free entry
of sugar into the United States must file
with the internal revenue collector writ
ten application therefor before the open
ing of the shipping season and not later
than November /. The order gives full
effect to the provisions relating to pref
erence to the smaller producers Of sugar
in their right to free admission into the
United States. The order deals with the
enforcement Of the tariff law in detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
IN TRIBUTE TO PERRY CARSON
LARGE THRoNG ATTENDS FU-
NERAL SERVICES TODAY.
Colored Eraternal Orders and Blaine
Invincible Club Largely
Represented.

The esteem In which Perry Carson. the
former negro leader. was held by his
race was demonstrated today by the
great outpouring OF colored people who
attended his funeral at the Metropolitan
A. NJ. T.. Church, 18th and NJ streets
The edifice was filed to its capacity and
the large audience overlooked into the
street. There were men, women and
children, with a sprinkling of whites, all
present to pay a last mark of respect TO
the former politician.
The remains. lying in state from noon
Yesterday until about II 30 o'clock today
in st. Pauls A VI. E. Chapel. Sth street
between d and e streets southwest, were
viewed by about 1000 persons Many
of those who came to take a final look
into the face of the dead leader brought
floral tributes.
A wee colored girl from Hillsdale drop
ped upon the casket a small bouquet or
wild flowers she had gathered in the
woods, with the remark: That's all l
can give you. Col. Carson"
Interment at woodlawn Cemetery.
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. L. NJ. Beckett, who had known
Perry Carson long and intimately. While
he was lauding the life work of the man
many persons In the congregation gave
way to tears. At the conclusion Of the
service the long cortege proceeded to
Woodlawn cemetery, where the interment
was made.
In the procession were colored Masons.
including the Knights Templar. the
Blaine Invincible Club. which was organ
tied by Perry Carson: a delegation of the
colored garrison of the Army and Navy
Union. and representatives OF other as
sociations, political, religious and civic.
The rites OF the colored Masonic fra
ternity were conducted at the grave.
A large concourse Of colored people
followed the procession to the cemetery.
Perry Carson died last Sunday at his
home, I'LL 4th street. at the age OF near
~ sixty-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Children's Ribbons
Specially Priced.

81 UST received and offer. at 4
r special price. lot of SINGH
u Satin and MORE Striped
~ Ribbons, in light blue, pink,
cardinal, navy blue, brown, black
and white. All good shades and
especially desirable for childrens
hats and hair bows.
2oc yard. Value, soc.
Hat and Neck Bows tied free of
charge.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Rule Governing Importations.

Those who bring etchings into this
country hereafter will have to give the
Treasury officials strong evidence of the
age - the works Of art according to a
deciaon arrived at by the department
Under the orders issued to the customs
officials they will harmonize the separate
paragraphs dealing with etchings SO as
to make them conform to the require
ments in section III of the new tariff
law In that section the Secretary OF the
Treasury Is given the power to prescribe
rules governing etchings and other works
Of art and calls for affidavits and other
declarations as to such works being IN
existence for twenty years prior to their
Importation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Fine and Beautiful
Waists for Women.

~ UR showing of Waists for verable exposition
kMV of all that stylish, attractive and elegant And
W true elegance whether it finds its simplicity
rich elaboration marks every garment collection
The variety styles merely but exhaustive
idea that has been presented thus far finds
The following among the newest arrivals:
very waist of a-over tucked with fine tucked
yoke and collar finished with secoored folds and
plated lace abot Tucked long sleeves Fasten in back
Coorsartichoke ran blue amethyst and smoke
very simple model of tucked crepe de chine fastened
front with formed of souche braid Tucked long
sleeves Colorsraisin wine reseda mint and articoke
frlce. Do 70
attractive model of aover tucked chiffon cloth made
silk moussene of shade The yoke collar panel
deliberately with souace braid Tucked long
Fasten in back Coorsnavy blue aupe wsara smoke rasn
and walnut. Price $40 so
pretty Tucked Crepe de Chine Waist has collar and yoke
of white dotted with gold Front is heavily embroidered
silk match and studded with sequns Tucked long sleeves.
Fasten in back Price. S12 so
rich sample Waist of gray marquisette made
Persian taeta, tucked and trimmed with bands of shnS
Long sleeves with fulness elbow Price. ST. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Slow Digestion
A Frequent Form of Stomach
Trouble Readily Cured by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

This complaint constitutes one OF the most
common forms Of dyspepsia. 1t is the bsne of
those who ignore natural laws and forget that
toe healthy action Of the stomach IL dependent
on the condition Of both body and mind. Those
whose pursuits obligs them to pass much OF
their time within doors; men Of letters and of
business. whose minds seldom perfectly re-
taxed: administrators. speculators. fnanciers and
the various professional men fall ready victims
TO II.
Slow digestion occurs in persons Of all tenn
pcrsmepts and habits. bot oftenest in those of
irritable nervous disposition. and anxious as
pet Of countenance. who are popularity oharac-
ferised "dyspeptic looking. Eating TOO
rapidly Ii . common. exciting cause OF the dis
order, as 10 also imperfect masticstion Of food
from loss OF teeth.
There 10 also q deficiency of the gastric juices
and an insu61ciency of the motor and muscular
or churning movements of the stomach walls,
and me food remains entirely too long In this
organ. instead Of being passed down into the
small intestine at the proper time.
Even q dinner not exceeding fhr ordinary
limits 10 followed at varying intervals. but
usually within hour. by feeling 81 weight
and oppression in the stomach For several
hours afterward the person experiences decided
discomfort. and should even q light supper be
taken horrible nightmare and troubled dreams
certain TO result.
II should b quite well II IL were not neces
ssry to eat" 10 q common statement made b.
sufferers from this form Of stomach complaint
Many of them actually dread the approach OF
meal time. knowing what dissgreeable symptoms
they are sure to experience after eating. and
would Doubtless discontinue the ingestion Of
food into their stomachs sltoeether IL IL were
possible to live without eating.
There In really no necessity whatever for de-
privipg ones self OF the pleasures Of the table
or to starve the rest OF the system because the
stomach Is derelict in Its duty and does moi
digest the food quickly or thoroughly as
il should.
stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets compel the stom
sch to perform its functions properly and assist
il very materially In the discharge Of its duties
q single grain Of the principal digestive ingre
dent Of these tablets being sufficient to digest
1900 grains OF food. They not only digest the
food. however. but also tone up and strengthen
the pept;c glands and the motor functions. "a
that the food will not remain in the stomach
longer than necessary. Every case of slow d
gesticn and all other forms of dyspepsia arr
readily durable by the use Of these tablets
which make up the gastric deficiency and supply
the discrdered stomach with exactly the same
digestive Juices that found In a healthy
vigorous stomach.
Purchase a package OF these wonderful d.
gestors from your druggist today for 30 cent,
and euro yourself Of your dyspepsia. Send III
your name and address and We will forward yos
q sample package free. Address r. A. Stuart
Company. 100 Stuart building. Msrshali. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
What Is Known Of Pellagra.

Wnat Is AQOWn OF fellaSId.
a veritable scourge in certain portions
OF Europe. notably i'm Italy, grave fears
are expressed lest pellaRra may become
epidemic In the south. The disease was
discovered in the south only in recent
years, although IL is believed To have pre-
vailed quite extensively in that section
AS long ago twenty-five or thirty
years, not being recognized. however, as
such. but mistaken for other diseases.
II has now been observed in at least
thirteen states. Conservative estimates
place the number of cases Of the disease
i'm the United States at about 5000 at the
present time, with South Carolina lead
ing the states with probably 200 cases.
Pellagra- the nature OF which is stu
Shrouded in much mystery. Is a peculiar
disease in that the cause of Ii is not YET
known nor has there yet been discovered
a specific remedy for il. 1t Is the general
ly accepted theory of most students or
the disease, however. that ii is an m
toxication due to the eating OF spollen
maize. Whatever may he its causatlve
agent. statistics of mortality show 1t TO
be highly fatal disease.
The disease generally occurs among the
poorer classes of the rural population.
who subsist largely. il not exclusively,
on corn. most generally prepared Wy
'poentia'' in Italy. Observations show
that in pellagrous countries the corn
is often of a poor quality, gathered ne
fore maturity and not properly cured
and stored. SO that parasites more easily
develop upon 1t. producing poisonous
toxic substance which. II is Thought
causes the disease.
The malady seems to occur most fire.
quently between the ages of twenty 10
forty years. II is not cOnta giouS.
Pellagra is both an endemic and cpl
demic disease. 1t is characterized by
horrible eruptions of the skin and pro-
duces nervous and digestive disturb
ances.
II may terminate i'm such serious con-
dftionS as grave cahexia or insanity 1t
is periodic i'm it's manifestations and usual
~ appears with the beginning of spring,
and ameliorateS during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
"Arn0ld" Knit Night
Drawers for Children.

621o1 HEN these and learn that they have
IN III been you'll wonder why
\1k them before and that children
hadn't the benefit Of them They light,
absorbents all in the fabricthe Arnold fabric
The all shielded and the garment has rough
edges harsh spots irrtatc sensitive skin The wise mother
Arnold garment her child and knowing
fully protected against sudden changes during
the night. With or without feet.
Prices, 75c to $500.
Infants Dept. Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
Lace
Department

~N OW showing a large. new
.mI " and attractive line OF
I'LL u Chiffons and Chiffon
Cloth, in all the latest
and most popular shades. These
materials are very fashionable this
fall for dainty evening gowns also
for match waists for the new, up
to-date, tailor-made suits.
Main floor. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
The "Eureka"
Bedclothes Fastener.

%n VERY clever device for
lMI securing bed clothes on
9O childrens or invalids'
beds. Made of heavy
woven cord, elastic webbing and
safety pins. inexpensive, neat,
simple and easily adjusted. Highly
recommended by mothers and
nurses.
25c pair.
Infants Dept, Third floor, Eleventh ut.