davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24

(2616).
Este es un modelo de trajecito
de nina, estilo parisiense. Ell mate
nal que Sc requlere para este es pi-
que Va elegantemente adornado
con botones grandes hasta el ri e
do.
La parte delantera de Ia hlusa lle-
"a corte Las mangas deben ser
largas. Va ce.fado al lado izquier-
do. El patron esta cortado en- cinco
tamanos. para nihas Gle q i II amos.
Para una nina de 10 amos cl traje
requiere cLatro yardas de material
.. pulgadas de ancho. 3 yardas-i2
pulgadas de ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-24

Miss Caroline Hartman,
hija menor de E. H. Harri-
man, que sufrio hace POGO la
fractura del pie derecho. mien.
tras jugaba una partida de
hand bali. Ell Arden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
SANDOW'S DEEP BREATHING
ADVICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

The well known and much exploited
exercise of deep breathing Is neartlly
recommended by Young Sandow, the
well developed disciple of physical cui-
turo who is appearing h first half
of this week at the Arcade Theatre.
He declares that il a man is disincllned
to any other physical exercise ne may
go a long way toward preserving his
health il he will spend q few moments
every morning practising deep breath
ing. The exercise should be conducted
Immediately on rising and In front OF
an open window.
Tho inhaling should be slow n II
possible through the nose The chest
gradually should be expandedvuntii the
fullest limit is reached; the arms at the
same time slowly drawn backwards.
Sandow explains that ordinarily the
mar OF sedentary vocation rarely uses
more than the upper ,obes of his lungs
and the lower siobes become vite lized
and subject to disease through lack Of
oxygen and exercise. He pot only
strongly advocates the practise of deep
breathing but h at the same time eau
lions that in all. exercises breathing
should be as violent as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06

- Nj IxI J.. -. So 49, Loo
- 80
vas
49, - = uaa,san
1870 go, 49, - x,ea. pic
1i,sn unu,,,aa go .hs 49, ~, san,
~ r,snra - - aa...sa,s 80,
,,trh1n ~, 49, -, aro..d
-, ~ fna,s - ~
aoroa pbere US : = saat ~ ~ nad
snd sr,nd,ng 90, T,a ~ a.an,,nn
.xesnt IN AZ 80 Ia 30 nnt
it,,e roo., tbe,e fast ,ace sees cn,
H.. AohilIa cay,nain ,eha asas ma Ia,
q. NJ h a,ds ~ tba arst IL, ana ILL.,.
Wise AZ ono ni1as
He ala mos, af tba e.s, ,,.orl< ,,n4i,
Rutt started /. villa .,rirt y fauz Win
utes after o o,clocls When the FORMER
team lost ! Ian Garma5n Krahs and
wesr vent aoy,, toyetba, IN the hack
stretch inst after Gern,ain had been
lanned and tbeir wheels were smashed
but the riders we're not hurt.
To Walter Rutt the German.
wont tho honor nj the first fall.
# II NAV he termed silct,. While
riding nround the Fourth ave-
me turn bis wheel slinped under him
and he felr to fhe aoor He was nm
h,.rt AZ two miles c;ermain was tie
leader. while 1T the tbree-mile mark
SHIRLEY his team-nare was the leader
Andersen was irst AZ ave miles. PATSY
Logan was the leader at ten miles and
stol AT t~wenty-fve miles. The bunch
reeled off hfty miles IN ? hours and Q
minutes. while last YEAR at the end
&c Two hours they had covered so miles
ana / Ian.
Tbere was plenty Of excitement dur.
ioe the early hours az the ace for he
sides numerous snrints especiallv by
no foreieners there we've several
sr,ins orc rasnlfad-in +be ATTENUATION
~ one team. The unfortunate pair was
The messenger how team ,ouu,osed OF
Georpe wilev and peter The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
HUDSONS DEFEAT JERSEYS in HARD GAME

pass from Stewart, kicked h ball into
the net. Wide shooting by the H. e. BIS
prevented them from tieing the score.
Craig took a clever pass from McEich-
OILS and scored the second goal for the
winners. III. Pemberton gained a o T
ner kick and got one past Esplin for
the visitors only score. For a few
minutes it seemed that the Scots were
weakening and the visitors would tie
up the game, but the McNee men re-
covered. and. rushing the ball down the
field, McNichoi kicked the local teams
third and last goal. A penalty kick
was awarded the Newarkers shortly
before the half closed. but the team
from down East disputed the decision
Of Referee Russell and refused to de-
fend their goal. McNichoi, who had
the ball, made no attempt to kick the
goal.
The Newark F. c. was defeated at
Morris Park yesterday afternoon by
the Critchleys, OF Brooklyn, by a score
Of / goal TO 0. The game was played In
the first round of the Clan Macdonald
cup competition. The game was
not up to the standard, and Referee
Creighton, OF New York. gave a de-
cidedly poor impression as an official
passing remarks TO spectators OF the
side lines and losing his head on one
o. two occasions
Owing to a disputed decision made
by the A. r. A. Oh Saturday. which
ordered the Tacony-Celtic game. which
was scheduled to be played at Harri-
son, TO be played at Philadelphia, Man.
ager Mcmahon, of the Celtics. refused
to permit his team TO go to the Quaker
| City to play the second round OF the
American cup tie. Instead, the Gel
| tics met and defeated the Marshall A
A. eleven. of Kearny, by a score OF !
goals to /.
The Kiiberforce team was success
full against the Bronx United in an
! American cup tie play-off am con-
tested at Ryle Park, Paterson The
score was 5 goals to 2.
In the ST. George competition Birm-
ingham defeated the Loyalty Lodge at
Passaic to the tune Of 4 goals to /.
The True Blues got into the third
round of the American cup competition
yesterday afternoon by winning g
game from the Brooklyn #. C. on the
Marquette Oval. The game ended with
the score 8 to I in favor Of the Pater-
son team.
The drawings for the third round OF
the American cup tie were made yes
terday at the Continental Hotel. and
ths following teams will meet before
December 81:
Jersey A. c. We. Philadelphia This
ties or Rail River Rovers. Scottish
Americans VS.. West Hudsons. Wilber-
force VS.. True Blues. Paterson Rangers
VS.. Tacony IT. C. or Ceitics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
.DEMAREST To ACCEPT
HARRY CLINE'S CHALLENGE

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Calvin Demarest,
new worlds champion in 1872 balk line
billiards, returned from New York yes
terday. When asked regarding his at
titude toward the challenge issued by
Harry Cline, of Philadelphia, Demarest
said it was likely ne would return 20
New York the after part of this week
{ o accept the challenge and arrange
for the place and date of the game.
Demarest Is moi yet sure he will
play Cline for the title, blu his friends
say it is highly improbable that he will
refuse. They also say that IL the chal-
lenge is accepted Demarest will make
Cline come to this city for the con-
test to give his home city a chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06

Orange, R~osevifle and the Dam teams
are scheduled for tonight in the New
Jersey National tourney on the
Tuxedo drives. The Rosevilie aegresa-
ton has not shown it's true form thus
far In the tourney. but with the OPEN
ing Of the Athletic League last week
they have gotten down to cases, and
are right on edge nou. so that they
hope 10 take both OF tonight'e games.
Van Ness will also have an opportunity
of moving up into first place In the
average column.
Billy Weingarth will meet Billy
Noack tonight in a Greater New York
individual championship series on the
Superba alleys in Brooklyn. Noack is
representing the City Of Churches this
year, and as both men have a host OF
friends a big crowd will make the
Journey to watch the series.
Considerable interest attaches to the
Greater New York series 70 be rolled
on the Tuxedo alleys Wednesday night
between Johnny Nelson. Of New York.
and Billy Wsingarth. the local crack.
Nelson Is rolling high totals Just now.
ana the Newark pin knight with have
his hands full IL he expects 70 take the
series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
Defeat Parish Five-Wanderers
Play Rubber Five Tomorrow
Nght-0ther Notes.
BY SURE SHOT.
TN HE Ironside a. c. basketb

" HE Ironside A. c. basketball team
added another win to it's long
string of victories yesterday
afternoon at Kemper's Hall, when the
local aggregation conquered the Parish
A ~. five of Elizabeth by a score of
SO to 16. From the start the Ironsides
pad the advantage. conlon and. Ranch
guaged the baskets, with such accuracy
and skill that the team from Union
county who came to lower the Ironsides'
colors were soon left behind. When the
midway station was reached the count
was Is to 6.
The Dominican Wanderers defeated
the Bay View five at the W~heelrnen's
Hall Saturday night. Tomorrow. night
the Wanderers will play the Rubber
Five. OF Paterson. This team recently
defeated the Bay View five. and for the
past two seasons have won the cham
pionship of Passaic county. The Wan
derers have signed Pop Welch, fer
mcrly of the Dominican A. A, to play
guard for the remainder OF. the season.
The game viii be played at the Fran
Garden, Sixteenth avenue and Eigh-
tenth street.
The Acme Five won from the Silent
Five, of Newark. in a game played at
Park yesterday afternoon. The
score was % to 8. Philips and Ward
were the stars of the game.
Representatives OF the clubs that are
Interested in the projected County Bas-
txcSLcfI -.~..> ,..;Iit>..1& 1,:-1.t-t -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
Accurate Shot by Lennox Only
Score of Game-0ther
Soccer Results.

ARGE crowds of soccer fans wit
messed the American Cup tie and
league contests decided In this
vicinity yesterday. The biggest game
of the day was a National League con-
test played at West Side Park, Jersey
City, between the Jersey A. C. and the
West Hudson eleven. The rame was
sensational from the start. A clever
Kick by Lennox, of the West Hudsons.
accounting for the onfy score of the
game, sent the 700 West Hudsons fans
who made the Journey TO Skeetervilie,
home happy. The Jerseys We're unable
TO score and the, contest ended 10,
with the West Hudsons on the long
end.
The Hudsons played a more accurate
brand of football, taking all things into
consideration. their forwards having an
advantage on the losers most of the
time. but Miller and Ransom were
stumbling blocks. The game was a
trife rough at times. three of the men
being compelled to retire on account OF
injuries.
The losers started off by keeping the
ball in the visiting teams territory
most of the time, but clever defensive
work prevented a score. After a scrim-
mage in front of the Hudsons' goal
Carter ran up the field with the ball.
Lennox received the ball from Carter
on the penalty line and drove the ball
into the net on a clean shot. The
West Hudson rooters went wild, and
though both teams had several chances
to net the ball during the remainder of
the half, there was no more scoring,
both teams putting up a great defensive
game. The West Hudsons had been
playing with the sun In their eyes dur
| ing the first period of play, and 1t was
expected that they would core again
in the second half, with no such obsta-
Gle TO overcome. William Kettles. for
the home team, had an opportunity
several times to tie up the game, but
inaccurate shooting. coupled with the
superb defensive work of Hanlon at
goal, held the losers safe without a
score
At Wiedenmayer's Park the Scottish-
Americans walloped the Howard &
Bullough eleven in an exhibition game
by a score of Three goals to one. The
contest was interesting, though it was
LII ~ iafOI VI tuC CSOto. ~ Was upt
until near the close of the second half
that the visitors succeeded in escaping
a whitewash. The team from Paw
tucket was a trifie worn out from the
game they played against the Thistles
on Saturday. in which they were also
defeated. The ball was In the losing
teams territory most Of the time.
Though the Scots forwards played
hard. it was not until within a few
seconds of half-timc that Hogan, on a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
TABS ENTER FIVE
IN STARS GREAT
HEAD-PN TOURNEY
Matches Will Start Wednesday.
Entry List to Close Soon.
New Jersey National and
Weingarth- Noack Games To-
night-Weiny and Nelson
Wednesday.
BY BERT DODGE.

oWLERs from the t. 4. T.. So
- elety have made an entry in tie
STAR head-pin tournament.
which starts Wednesday night on the
Iroquoi6 alleys. On form they should
rake a good showing. The members
of he quintet are T. crlbbin, Cava-
neughs J. Cribbin. L. Cribbin and DON
nelly. Some of the other teams that
have just gotten into line are the fol.
lowing: 9. and f. Bowling Club
Thursday Nights. Of the Bay View
Wheeln1en: Elberon Social Club, Friday
Nights, Of the Bay View Wheelmen;
Tigers, Of vaflsburg; Wee Club. lie
elise A, Golden Rods, Dummers A.
team, Strollers, Team A of the Repub-
hcsn Indian League. Team B Of RI.
RI publican Indian League, Boyd
Council quintet OF the Jr. o. L. A. d.
League, Saturday Bowling Club OF
Westinghouse. Star Bowling Club and
he Knockers Club Of the Bay View
Wheeimen.
The pin knights who are delaying in
sending in their entries should remen-
Der that the list will be closed soon-
The tournament gets under way
Wednesday night at SIS O'Clock, ana It
viii not be possible to accept entries
long after the competition begins
The schedule for the opening night
is as follows:
Grown Bowling Club. of yaiisburg.
Tuesday Afternoon Bowling Club. Of
the tax Office.
Monroe Council, Of the Jr. o. e.
A. NJ.
Seth Boyden Council. of the Royal
Arcanunl-
!. Postoflce.
Insurance Big Five.
Night Owls. of Elizabeth.
Summit. of the Lackawanna League.
Billy Huttenbach has had the alleys
put in the beet OF condition. They
were planed Friday. and are now ready
for the bowlers to begin their work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06

We have discovered the
reason why they keep 1t
so cold up at Hillside
Park when they play in
door baseball. The pro-
prietors want the fielder5
to freeze" onto the ball.
We Arc With You.
There is one man who
can keep a butcher store
and bowl at the same
time. Keep it up, A j.
v. We are with you.
A wager That's Lost.
Phil" one of Andy"
VOLTS trusted lieuten-
ants, is to attend a per-
Torrance at the Hippo
drome with a Fourth
Precinct policeman who
has agreed to take him to
New York over water
and bring him back to
20 the Jersey side under
water. PHIL has bet
the cop, that he cannot
perform the feat. Won
der who will win the bet?
Read the Rooster.
Read the Booster. The
only paper that did NOT
say that the Jeffries ana
Johnson bidding put Ho-
boken on the map.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
'DAYIDS TO MEET KOCH
In THE TUXEDO TOURNEY

A red-hot match is scheduled In the
handicap billiard tourney at the Tux
edo Academy tonight, when two OF the
topnotchers, Davids and Koch, will
measure strides. The Kruger Club
crack. Koch. has upset all calculations,
and is now holding second place. one
game each way behind Hinamelbereer,
who is leading with a straight string
of four victories. Davids, too, is shoot
ing good billiards. and as he confident
ly expects to defeat Himmelberger and
eventually win the tourney. he will
try his best to carry on tonight's
match. The lovers OF the game are
therefore assured Of a treat with the
worries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
YALE AND HARVARD
TO DISCUSS RULES

meeting of the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation which instructed its advisory
board on football to report on methods
Of lettering the gridiron pastime from
a point of safety was but a frerunner
of faculty Intervention seems almost a
certainty.
Representatives from Harvard and
Yale will meet here Tuesday TO discuss
the game from every angle-from the
insight of the player. the eye OF the
expert and view of the educator. Presi-
dent Lowell. Of Harvard University;
Coach Percy D. Haughton and LIE
Baron Briggs. chairman of the Harvard
Athletic Association, will represent
Harvard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
BARRINGER BOYS HAVE
CONSOLATION IN DEFEAT.

Although Inundated and defeated by
a score of % t o 6 the Newark High
Schools football eleven had the salts
faction and the distinction Of being the
only team thai has made a single score
against the East Orange High team
during the season. Bovard, Of the
Blue and White, was The man to ac-
complish the feat. when he scored the
touchdown for Newark High in the
final half of the contest played at ASH
land Oval Saturday for the inter-
scholastic TITLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
TRAP SH0nTING CARNIVAL
AT TRAVERS ISLAND,

The 18th annual amateur trap
shooting championship of America at
clay birds will be held at Travers
Island on Wednesday ard Thursday.
The shoot will be under the auspices
of the New York Athletic Club. and the
entry list promises to be large. Com
petitions will be held in both the MORN
ing and afternoon.
The preliminary event will be held on
Wednesday. ard the championship will
be shot Off on THURSDAY. 1t viii be for
100 targets az a 1G-yard rise. Diamond
medals will be awarded the three high
guns. There will also be a shoot for
tie professionals or Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
knocks
Turned Mle
Boosts"
On rollers.

We don't hear no more
about those old-thne
roller skaters. Come on,
Anthony and Pagan; re-
cover your second wind.
Z. Il. Wood would also
prove a valuable man in
that line.
We Bow to Him.
p. Ryan stopped one of
our Booster reporters and
made it plain that he did
not want his name in the
paper, especially on this
sheet. We bow to him.
Ask Mr.. p. McGuignp.
Each Thursday night
Tom" Baxendale can be
observed racing through
Bridge street in a public
Serv he automobile.
Where does he go? Ask
Mr.. MeGuigan.
He Succeeds.
Joe Farrell stands for
an hour every day gazing
up. at the Flremen'5
building being construct
ed at the -Four Corners,
hoping that we will see
him and put his name IN
the Booster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
Ag@gHl@@a

Miah Murray, manager OF the
Armory A. A.. of Boston, has clincied
a match between Hugo Kelly, the
italian middlewelght OF Chicago. and
Frank Klaus. the rugged fighter Of
Pfttsburg. They viii battle for twelve
rounds at Murrays club a week from
next Tuesday night. This win be their
second meeting. they having put up q
great battle at Pittsburg several weeks
ago.
Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee welter-
weight. who Is web thought Of by the
fight critics Of the West. won another
battle on Saturday night. He knocked
out Jack Robinson. of Chicago, in the
fourth round Of what was scheduled
for q twenty-round go at the Royal A
c of New Orleans. Robinson wa OUT
eiasscd by clabby from the moment
the BAH rane in the opening round.
Bill Brown, msnsger of the Brown
Gymnasium 4. A. has clinched q good
attraction for the main event OF the
weekly stag OF his club on next Tues
day night. Jack Fitzgerald. the game
m~iddieveieht OF Philadelphia, who he's
fought all the good big feliovrs 0ver in
the Quaker City, will meet Connie
Schfnitt. of New Jersey, for ten
rounds. Neither man knows the first
thing about cleverness. but as they
both are sluggsrs pure n simple they
should wallop each other every second
of the contest.
Owing 10 the death OF Fighting Dick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
YORK RUNNER WINS
ACME C~R0SS-COUNTRY

Leonard Condit, OF Hastings. N. Y,
was the winner OF the cross%country
run held under the auspices Of the
Acme Club of Bellevilie or Satur-
day afternoon. Condit negotiated the
distance over the -fve-miie tapproxi-
mately) course In % minutes and 80
seconds. He was followed over the line
by Harry Cooks, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
Ii Ayaiis Nothing.
Da,ahoar UQute To
KURFESS SIGNS TO PLAY
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL,

'.Dutch',- Kurfess, Of the champion
Ironsjdes. has signed to play with the
ConnellsviHe. Pa, club, of the Pennsyl-
vania-w West Virginia league. Larry
sutton signed the fast inflelder for this
club. Dutch" should. certainly make
good in that organization, as he Is
fast, has a good arm and is a fine hit
Ter. Harry welsher will catch for this
at,,b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
E. ORANGE ELEVEN
ELECTS WELLES CAPTAIN

Following the Newark High game a
meeting vas held by the members OF
the East Orange High School football
team n Tom Weiles was elected to
captain the. 1910 team. Welies was one
of the stars OF the Red and Blue team
during the season. which was brought
to a successful close on Saturday,
starring at halfbsck and end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
tigers ARE HOME.

DETROIT. M!ch.,- Dec. 6.-Six menl-
bers OF the Detroit American league
baseball team arrived IN Detroit yes
terday after their ~postseasen trip 70
Cuba. Mcintyre. Leliveltl o'Leary.
Beckendorf. wiliet and Dary Jones and
his wife, came directly here, while Null
lin and MorIarty stopped at then
homes in wabash and Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
RONSlDES CONTINUE WINNING STRIDE

streets. tonight the Xavier second team
VIII line up against the Franklin A. A.,
of East Orange. This team is COM
posed OF the best players In the Or
anges. and. according to their man.
ager, will be the hrst to lower the colors
of the xaviers. There viii be no senior
game this evening, and, owing to
church restrictions. dancing will be
eliminated. Manager Jacob states that
his team will play every Monday night
for the balance of this month, and in
January the Big Five will resume play
Ing and dancing will be continued.
In the last and deciding game of d
series the Sonlmer Midgets. Of the First
City Playground, met and defeated the
Aronson Midgets, of the Second City
Playground. by the score of II to ID.
The game was clean and fast through
out. The team work of the Sommer
Midgets was a feature. Any midget
team in or out of the city averaging
thirty-fiye, pounds desiring games can
be accommodated by addressing the
manager, Peter M~alvrain, 1S9 Commerce
street.
The reorganized Arlington A. A.
opened its season Saturday evening at
Quincy Hall by defeating the Lyceum
Five, of Jersey City. in Il we'll earned
game, by the score of 81 to %. The
home team was outweighed, but its all
around team work was too much for
the visitors. Sandy Ferguson played
q star game for the Arlingtons. Any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06
Jumps. DANNY DEAD.

ROCHESTER. n. Y.,Dec. 8.-Maurice
II. Dainty, who is thought to have um-
PRED more baseball games In minoi
leagues than any other man in the
country. fell down a stairway Saturday
fractured his skull and died yesterday
He was 40 years old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-06

On the Tiger Oval yesterday after
noon the East Orange A.>C. won from
the Knickerhocker r. G. eleven. OF New
York, by q score Of 60.