davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
CASEY MUST LEARN
THE BOXING GAME.

Ed Casey, the Vnlanova football
player, who was beaten by Al Kubiak
in i've rounds 1T tine National A. C.. at
Philadelphia. on Saturday night. should
never have been allowed TO fight in
public until he knew more of the box
ing game Zig. strong, game and will
ing. he was only u mark for kubiak.
who, while not g clever boxer himself,
has had considerable experience. Casey
has maay of the requisites of a boxer.
but il was poor Judgment for him to
attempt to fight with his present
knowledge of the game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
LONGBOAT'S RACE
HERE To Be WORK.
OUT FOR INDIAN

Word from A~llenhurst, where Long
boat is now training, gives the best OF
reports of the Indians work. lie could
not have a more conscientious or ex-
p%erienced trtiner than Jimmy De For
rest, and any doubts as to his condition
may be set aside.
On Saturday night next Longboat
will meet three men in a relay race at
ten miles at the Essex Troop Armory,
in this city.
Alfred Shrubs countrymen are waking
mp TO the Importance of his coming Mara
fhon match against Tom Longboat. which
lakes place At Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday evening, January 26. for The
worlds championship, as the following
cable from Charley Cochran. the we'll
known promoter Of London. will show:
'Alfred Shrubb, Madison Square Garden.
New York.
iwe9ty weeks booking here. f2Oe per
COCHRAN"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
SCHEDULE MAKERS ARE
BUSY AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 1s-President
Harry G.. Pulliam. Of the National Base
bail League; President Ban b. johnson.
of The American League: Secretary Robert
Mercy. Of the American. and Charles En-
hetts. Of Brooklyn. aud Barney DreyfuSs.
Of Pittsburg. National tenn owners. met
here today to arrange the major league
schedules for the 1909 season. Haste was
made 50 that the work could be CONF
pleted today. No announcement ~
schedule arrangements viii be made III
detail until April.
Both johnson aud Puliiam had prepared
in advance tentative schedules. Conflicting
dates IN the five cities having both Ameri-
can League and National League teams
were Strengthened out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
CANS MAY DECIDE TO
MEET YOUNG ERNE,

BALTIMORE. Md, jar. 1S.-Joe Cans.
the former champion of the lightweights of
the world, has begun to sit up and take
notice of the Philadelphia lightweight.
Young Erne, who has just issued a def
to all the lightweights. In an Interview
Cans said he figured Erne his logical OPP
ponent in the East. He admits Erne's
cleverness, but figures he lacks hitting
ability, and so can get away with him.
The fact that Jimmy Britt and Packy
Mcfarland passed up the clever Erne. and
thai the latter Won from Attell when Abe
was ut his best, has all been considered by
Cans. Iii the hopes Of landing a date with
Erne. Joe viii start his training tomor-
row..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
BOWLERS ARE READY FOR
HEAD=PIN TOURNAMENT
Evening Stars Competition to Start on Wednesday
Night at lrOquOs AleyS--EntrieS Continue
to Pour In--SOme Of Teams PraC-
tiSe Head-Pin Game. Z
BY BERT DODGE.

- OWLERS acquainted with the tournament alleys at the Iroquos Alleys
and those who have never tried their luck there will be on a n wen
~ footing m THE EVENING STAIR head-pn tournament which starts
Wednesday night
Manager Billy Huttenhech has had the tournament alleys planed, and they
ar exactly the same as new. They have eve been noteda as groove alleys
bowlersa always having secured nothing more than they have been entitled to
in the way of scores, but now they Ire absolutely free from anything that
might give a sleeper" any advantage over any other competitor in the big
tournament.
Visitors at TIE Iroquois Academy Wednesday night will find that Billy Hut
tenbach has done himself proud in the way of arranging decorations Billy
is more than a little interested in THE EVENING STAR head pin tournament
and he is doing everything in his power to make the opening night just as big
al event as sch a rare novelty in the local bowling world deserves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

At the annual election of officers Of the
Irish-American Association. held at Mott
aud Bowerv streets. the following officers
we're elected: President. j. H.. Davenport:
vice president. NJ. J. Morley. financial Sec
rotary. NJ. J. Daley; recording secretary,
Charles Mullen. treasurer. J. J. Burns:
serceant-at-arms J. NJ. Smith. Captains Of
teams. Bowling team. John Duggan Snuff
heboard, P. ] Carr. pinochle team. w
McCarty: euchre. P. Mcmahon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
NEWARK TURNER JRS.
TO PLAY FANWOODS

Tonight at The Newark Turn Verein Hall.
on William street. the crack Newark
Turner Juniors will line up against the
fast Fanwood A. C.. Deaf Mutes of New
York. Under the name of FanH God A. c.
the deaf mutes are NOT known in this
city, but when ii is said they are from
the New York Deaf Mute Institution
they will be remembered as one of the
fastest Junior teams in the East.
The faculty of that Institution win not
allow them to play under the name of
the New York deaf Institution. but have
sanctioned the name of Fanwood A. C..
and hereafter they viii play under that
rame.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

Gus Woelhe, who has been treasurer Of
the Newark Bowling Association since its
organization, is manager of the Subway al
leys. He has been engaged in the bowling
sport for about three years. He has just
launched 4 proposition to form a Newark
Bowling Alley Owners Association and has
called 4 meeting to be held ut the Empire
alleys tomorrow night. While not a bril-
lant performer on the alleys himself. he is
an enthusiastic follower of the game and
gives much of his time and energy to pro-
noting the sport.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
aoscyiues vs.. NORTH Ends.

tournament contests on the card this
week that promise some lively pinning,
but it's a safe bet that in one of them
will more interest be centered than in
the little affair which will be decided
IN the North End Clubs alleys tonight.
The Rosevilles and the North Ends are
10 come together in an Athletic League
match. The local rivals always fight
hardest when they are pitted against
each other. They both have fair posi-
tiens in he Athletic League race. but
both need the games badly to get right
up with the leaders. And maybe they
won't work hard to get 'em.
Lovers of bowling matches, who like
TO see classy performers pitted against
each other on the alleys will have an
opportunity to witness something good
tonight. Johnny VOORHEES,, 'The Little
Wizard" without a suprior as a bowl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

Aer, is to test his skill against the
ability of Billy Weingarth on the
Tuxedo alleys. 1t Will be a Greater
New York and Inter lily individua
tournament match. VOORHEES, is near the
front in the rgce. but needs ne match
badly in order, to overtake his most
him last week on Smiths drives
W~eingarth has not met with much luch
in the competition to date. but Will
nevertheless doubtless do his prettiesi
to uphold his reputation as a great
bowler, especially as the performance
will be on his own alleys and before
the admiring eyes of his friends ano
followers.
Elizabeth bowlers will have a chance to-
morrow night to regain some of the ground
which they lost last week. when. on their
own alleys, they dropped three straight 70
the New York A. c, five. The Unlon
county pin-knights are to be at home
pitted against the Newark Bay Clubs rep
resentatives. The latter have been setting
4 fast pace to date and have the hes,
average. Still they, had their confidence
shaken last week by dropping two games
10 the Columbia Club bowlers. on the Bay
onRe alleys, and they may find the task
of beating the Elizabeth boys a task toe
much for them. AT any rate. the match
should be a lively one, marked by lots OF
big scores.
Krueger bow lers. leaders in the Newark
4'dEHf id'ts ipuHd noA ibHR ~ y
this week. having two series to roll. both
being on their own alleys, one being Il
postponed affair with the Nationals, who
are holding down second place. This match
will be put on tonight. Tomorrow night
the Kruegers are scheduled to perform
against the Republican Indian Leagues
five. The Nationals will roll their second
they perform at home against the First
Wards.
That Roseville-West End bowling match,
on the Newark League card for Friday
night. on the West End Clubs alleys,
should be Il lively affair. The teams are
oId-time rivals and both are made up of
experienced and clever bowlers.
Alec Dunbar is coming over TO the Ok
ford alleys Friday night to Try his luck
with Lee Johns. The t~aciturn one from
Mauhattnn. who formerly hailed from
about rs lively a style as any bowler now
performing. lie should make 1t interesting
for Johns. The latter, however, seems IL
have regained that trick of hitting his own
drives" well, and he is apt TO put ono
over On Alec.
Newark bowlers in the Eastern League
are scheduled 10 bowl twice this week.
They will be at home Wednesday against
the Elizabeths, and will 90 to Paterson Fri
day. The New. York and New Haven
man tournament, Will both bowl away from
home this week, the Manhattan quintet
being scheduled to bowl in New Bruins
wick Wednesday,, and the Nutmeg State
pin knights being down for a clash in Eliza
beth Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

The Mohican basketball team has reorgan-
lied and would ike 10 play any lis to l25
pound teams. games to be played on home
courts Special Inducements to teams which
have good Populations. Address O. nappell.
manager, 80 Ashbridge street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Athletic League.
Roseville at North End.
Newark League.
Park at Celluloid, National at
Kruger.
Suburban League.
Roseville at West End, First
ward at South Orange.
Eastern League.
Brooklyn at Elizabeth.
National Interstate League.
Paterson at New York.
Oxford Tournament.
Iroquois A, Iroquois B, Llewel-
lyn, on oxford alleys.
Create New york and I~ntercity
Individual Tournament.
VOORHEES, VS.. Weingarth, on the
Tuxedo alleys.
Masonic League.
Eureka rs. Bellevi1le, on Mont
gomery's alleys.
Jr. o. U. a. VI. League.
Dix VS.. orange, Wayne VS..
Elizabeth, on oxford alleys.
Empire tournament.
Branch Brook. Quincy, Subway.
on the Empire alleys.
Dixon Tournament,
Oxford, Twice Six. Blk, ON
Dixon's alleys.
Rabenstein Tournaments.
Tuxedo, Cinnamon A, Equitable
c, on Rabenstein's alleys.
L- EH
LeGIise Tournament.
Mueller, South End, odd Nights.
on LeGlise's alleys.
Manufacturers Clerks
Quinby VS.. General Electric. on
the Iroquois Alleys.
Commercial League.
Telephone A VS.. Roe & Como
yer, ON Mohtgomery's alleys.
Ashworth Tournament.
Weeks @ jeffrey. oxford A,
on Ashworth's alleys.
Diocesan Union League.
Bloomfield Lyceum at T. A.
Prudential Tournament.
Kline vs.. sloekett. Crum VS..
Huff, on the Tuxedo alleys.
EIks' league.
Rutherford vs.. Newark, on
Elks' alleys.
Smith Tournament.
Pythian. Central. Berkeley, on
Smiths alleys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-18

That Roseville-Wes End bowling match,
ON the Newark League card for Friday
night, ON the West End Clubs alleys.
should be Il lively affair. The teams are
old-time rivals and both are made up of
experienced and clever bowlers.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08
SCULPTOR COPPINI INTERESTED
Wants Information in Regard to
Proposed Monument TO Major
Brown.


A letter has been received by Capt.
IT. B. Robinson, superintendent of
the National cemetery here from
COppini, the noted sculptor of Lex
ington, Ky, asking for information
in regard to the erection of a monu-
ment at this cemetery to the memory
of Major Brown, the movement for
which was started By Captain Rob
inson at the Memorial day exercises
held here. Coppini, who is a Texan
by adoption, stated that, if Captain
Robinson thought it would justify
him he would make the trip here in
interest of this movement. Cop
PM is a sculptor of great ability. 1t
was he that designed and construct
ed the monument erected at Terrell.
Texas, to the memory of Terry's
Rangers, the monument erected to
the memory of the Galveston flood
sufferers, the statue of John H. Rea-
gan, the grand old man of Texas, at
Austin, and thestatue of Gen. John
Morgan at Lexington, KY, all of
which rank high as examples of the
sculptOr's art. As yet Captain Rob
inson has not answered the letter
as he feels it is up to the people of
Brownsville and the Valley to de-
eide what will be done in the matter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08
For Rent
Lost.

LOST-Blue linen coat between
city and ball park. Papers in pocket
valuable only to owner. Return to
L. CObolini. C6-24-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08
RIVER ROSE TwO INCHES MORE.
Still Six Inches Below Top of Bank
in Town. Now Resting.

The river, reported stationary at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, be-
gan to rise again during the night
and managed to get up about two
inches today. This afternoon at 4
o'clock it is again reported resting
Above town the river has run over in
several low places, though not enough
to cause any damage. The water has
approached within thirty feet of the
Billingsley residence above town.
The river is still six inches below the
top of the bank il town.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08
Unified Commercial Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR

John Deere Agricultural Implements
Mccormick Machinery and Repairs
New Moline Wagons and Vehicles
Charter Oak Stoves, Ranges and Heaters
Chattanooga Reversible Disc Flows
American Field Fence, Netting & Barb Wire
Winchester Loaded Shells and Ammunition
Tents, Wagon Cover and Wagon Material
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick and Wood
o IS Corn, Chops, Bran and Hay
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08
pzs
APERSONALS
Am

Miss Doty visited friends at Mer-
|cedes today.
L. L. Hidinger, government drain
age expert, stationed az the South
Texas gardens, went up to- Mercedes
today to look into matters connected
with his work
A Goldammer went to San Benito
today on business.
j. C. DeBruin and VIM. McGrath
took the st. L. B. & NJ to Santa Ma
ria today.
Rev. DR.. Burress set out this
morning on a little journey to visit
his children" at Harrington and San
BenitO, planning to stay at Harlin-
gen between trains on the hidaIgo
branch, then come down to San Be
nito and remain there until the ar
rival of the main line train this
evening.
Miss Mile Mayfield of Harrington,
accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Lopez OF
Houston, was in town yesterday be-
tween trains.
J. NJ Baldridge of Cuero, younger
brother of J. R. Baldridge of TINS
city, has returned to Brownsville for
the vacation months He spent a
short time here last fall, SO, Of
course, his return was expected.
w E. McDavitt, who has been i'll
for two weeks past is convaIescing
rapidly. He sat up today for the
first time
G. A. Fearnow one of the leading
planters of the San Benito vicinity,
was doing business in town today
w. E. Easley and C. E. Jones were
passengers on the branch train this
morning bound for Mercedes.
Jno. T. Brooks, travelling freight
agent for the Frisco system, is reg
istered at the San Carlos.
C. E. Yetman, one of Harlingen's
new crop OF planters, confided to
reporter yesterday that, in spite of
late planting and consequently low
prices, hehad cleared $1,000 from
ten acres of onions Mr. Yetman is
a transplanted New Yorker who
seems to be taking root and thriving
in the new soil. His wife and young
daughter start North today to spend
the summer month at this old
home in the Mohawk Valley, New
York
Judge J. w. Ownby said a regret
full good bye to his Brownsville
friends yesterday and departed for
Beaumont on his way to his home
at Paris, Tex. Although in Browns
vile but a week, Judge Ownby has
won all our hearts with his genial
sunshiny nature and our admiration
by the magic of his speech. The
two addresses he delivered here will
long be remembered by those fortu-
nate enough to hear them
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. CHM and baby
girl, Kathryn, of Kingsville arrived
Friday night, to visit Mrs. Ginn's
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Creager
Sir and Mrs. C. S. Rose of Pales-
. tine, Texas, are spending a few days
in the city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Mcdonald.
Mrs. J. w. Holt and daughter, who
came down from Mission Tuesday,
left nthe $3.50 train yesterday af-
ternoon for st. Louis, where they
will be Joined by Mr.. Holt before
proceeding to their home in Minneap-
oils. --~-.-z--
Dr. F. w Kirkham of CuerO, who
formerly resided at Brownsville, is
here on a short visit as the guest of
Mrs. A S. Wolff and family. The
doctors many old friends here are
charmed to see him once more.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08
Meteorological Report.

The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "A hours en6sz,g at eight o'clock
today:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08

DR.. F. w. Kirkham of Cuero, who
formerly resided at Brownsville, is
here on a short visit as the guest of
Mrs. A S. Wolff and family The
doctors many old friends here are
charmed to see him once more.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08

4 Welcome Return.-After a vaca-
ton of several days, the street sprink-
ling outfit resumed its dust laying OPP
erations yesterday afternoon. 1t is
now owned and operated by D. Den
man, who purchased it from the
former water-purveyor, R. A. Gun
ningham- * rvzz-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08

LOST-My white and orange set
ter bitch 1 4 months old, long haired,
answers to name of Queen. Finder
return TO w. n. Pearson at HOwse
Furniture Co. and get reward.
Gift
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-08
Miscellaneous Wants.

WANTED-To buy cheap for
cash, a pony. Address Box 43, city.
C7-S-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
Don't Be Cheap.

Do not hold yourself too cheap. II
you do not think well Of yourself 9TH
ers are not likely TO think much of
you. You are usually taken at your
own value. BY this Is not meant a
foolish self concelt. but proper self
respect.
Have a regard for the esteem OF
those whose opinion is worth having
No one can be admired by all. He
who has no enemies may doubt wheth-
er he has real friends. Try to win the
regard Of the good and the wise. II
the foolish take offense, pass II By.
Think too well OF yourself TO stoop
to anything coarse, mean or untrue
However humble your station in life
may be. you may thihk yourself
worthy only OF that which Is good and
true. TO be genuine puts you on a
ahigh level. whatever your purse. you
may be rich in character. Think your
self worthy Of the best to which you
can attain. Aim for the highest you
see, and should you fan to reach 1t
you win still be higher than II your
aim had been low. Milwaukee Jour
nal.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23


The little minister-little in stature,
little In power, little in salary--sat be-
fore table In his study diligently and
laborionsly searching amid the leaves
of various volumes of reference and
occasionally scribbling few SEN
tences on paper which later on should
serve as notes for his sermon on the
following Sunday.
The Rev. James Philander Dubois
smiled fondly and proudly and CRATE
fully while he thought. He was an
Unmarried churchman who felt it In
cumbent upon himself to become one
of the two principal performers in
ceremony In which already he had be-
come quite proficient as an agent Of
fate where others were concerned.
So he leaned back and gazed at the
ceiling and thought of a beautiful,
brave young creature. He fingered
mentally ON her radiant face, her
graceful form, and heard in his brain
the sweet thrill Of her voice.
He had never thought thus Of any
woman before. Until he first saw
Marguerite Van Diemen year ago he
looked on all women with an academ-
ic eye as parishioners and studied them
only to decide what branch OF church
work, IL any. they were best fitted for.
But the year that followed his first
sight Of the violet eyes Of Miss Mar
guerite, and the brown hair that shone
like sunny Light drowned in amber
pools In a forest brook. had been a
year Of awakening for him.
1t was not a quite complete awaken
ing. however. He was very thorough
ly awake-wide, staring, stark awaIke-
to tho knowledge that he was so deep.
ly IN love with her that to lose her
would mean dreary, sorrowfui life
for him. but he was not awake enough
to suppose that he had any qualities
or attributes to- please so wonderful
and clever and bright a creature.
However. though the Rev. James
Philander Dubois was thus humble
and devoid Of any proper self esteem.
and though he did not believe that
she could possibly wnnt him. he wns
In love, and love sneers at logic. He
expected her answer to be @No," but
he was pining just the same TO ask
the question.
SO, like the courageous and deter.
mined little minister that he was, he
had written to her asking for the IA
vor OF an Interview on a matter very
important 70 him. And she had re-
piled, appointing that very evening and
adding. You should know that have
declined an invitation to the County
club dance In order to give you this
evening. though the dance is the last
one Of the season and I was really
anxious to 60"
Perhaps It was this letter rather
than the Rev. Mr.. Phllandcr's convfc-
tion OF the stereotyped nature OF all
sermons that made II so difficult for
him to finish the construction OF his
discourse.
Determined though he was. the ques-
tion he was to ask Miss Marguerite In
n few hours was the kind that no man
ever asks without perturbation, and
there was the last paragraph of her
letter II showed him that she was
losing an evening Of great enjoyment,
for. though Marguerite Van Diemen
was good parishioner. she loved
dancing with an ultra worldly love.
No doubt she expected 10 hear some
immensely important news from him.
Wouldn't she be indignant and angry
when she leaEn2sz = hal kent
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
JlIvlDEND NOTICE.

GEE me before buying your Fertilizer
- thi spring. | am selling BRugh a
Son Co. goods.
p. p. SAuBLE.
feb 26 BIN FinkaburR Station.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
FIRE INSURANCE FREE
ALMOST

| have saved money for others
and can do the same for you
| am now prepared to write Fire Insur-
ance on Dwellings, Household Goods in
the very best companies for almost
nothing: as low as $500 a 1000.
You cannot afford to be without the
protection at the price | charge. Be-
fore your present policy expires, see
me first.