davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
IN THE BOXING WORLD.


TROY, N. Y, May 5.-Johnny Mario and
Joe. Bedell, both OF New York. fought ten
rounds to a draw here last night before
The star Athletic Club, Il was; one of he
best fights ever seen here. Neither had
an advantage at the end.
X SAVANNAH, Ga. May 5.-With a smash
ing right to the jaw Dick Miller, of New
York, last night knocked out Bob slavin,
were scheduled for fifteen rounds. Slavin's
eagerness tore down the ropes, but when
Miiler's punch reached him he fell to the
floor, badly hurt. The men weighed 154
pounds.
DULUTH, MINI. May 5.-George Cum
Their, Of Philadelphia, and Walter White
head, Al Duluth ,pugilist. fought fifteen fast
rounds to a draw last night.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Eddie stanton, a
New York lightweight, knocked out Jack
Hagen, of Philadelphia, in tie second round
OF a bout at Browns Gymnasium last
night. It had been announced that Ralph
Erne, of Philadelphia, would be Stanton
opponent. but Hagen entered the ring In his
stead. The bout was scheduled to go ten
rounds.
Dave Deshler, who was to nave boxed
tr1ddie Welsh In Boston last night, weighed
IN a little less than a ton, when he SHOULD
have done 1873.
Funny that the Armory Club didn't know
that Deshler was oyerweight. Everything
were on the spot; the sports had fixed Up
their affairs so that they might take In
the bout, and then at the last minute the
thing is called off because one gent had
no idea of making the weigtt, and killed
a good go
Deshler offered to forfeit the weight
money, but this didn't suit either Welsh
or Manager Joe, Humphreys, and they came
back home minus their expenses to Boston.
Welsh said he had too much at stake Ia
hight. a man as heavy as 0eshler. No one
could be found in Boston who held the
forfeit money which Deshler was willing
TO give up.
PHILADELPHIA, May ga new trick
was turned. at the Douglas Athletic Clut
w snd the w ln between Fred SorpeS !,
the last round the men We're mixing 1t NJ
lively. when from the gallery came ths
ring of a bell which sounded 50 much likt
the regular club bell that Referee Free
Douglas was fooled and he stopped thu
bout, which had over a minute to go.
The false alarm had been sounded by .
member Of q downtown re and arun
of Corbett, and the noise was made by. :
sharp blow on one Of the cymbals held ba
a member Of the band. Nitchie had out
pointed Corbett all the way through thu
contest.
Knockout Brown added another scall
to his long list Of wins last night by de
feating Johnny DAILY in a ten-round bou
at the Long Acre Club. 1t was 8 goQt
scrap and an interesting one from tn
start, Brown trying to get his famous lf
home in an endeayor to finish his insn II
a pnuch, but Balx cleverly, avoided tn,
stay the limit.
Andy Walsh had a'decided advantage owe
Sammy Campbell. OF Brooklyn. In tel
rounds at the Bedward Al G.. Brooklyn
last night. Walsh had The better of ever,
round from the second to the seventh
Campbell finished with a rush and I'M
Ss' e 9ss.rf sp SIG, = &c : s.t 1|s' fi.s Y g ss sSs' { /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

SYRACUSE. y. " May oscar Sam
son, of pittsfield, Mass, took two falls
out Of James Burns, of Springfield, H.,
Graeeo-Roman style, At Norwich last
night, winning the match. Burns threw
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
Dartmouth, 4; Holy Cross, l..

AT Hanover R.H.E.
Rartmouth 30 Q 2 Q - 8 ]
Batteries - Mitchell and Chadbourne:
and Larkin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

SO, Orange High.. 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 Q . /
Two-base hits-Dugan. Cameron. THREE
base hit-Curran. Stolen ~bases-Cnrfan 3.
McDoDough >. Corcoran ?, McNally ?, Penn.
Dugan 2. Sacrifice hits-McDunough. M
gsn. Bases on balls-OT Hughes .. OFT Got.
ION 3. Struck out-By Cotton Is. by Hughes
s. Double play-Yanderbcrger 10 Lee. Left
en- ba~ses-Seton Hall Prep 10. So Or
ange High .. Time Of saIDc-1h. 50m. I'm
pire-G. McDonough.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
LOST HIS
FIRST 1903 GAME


Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, ); New York, 2.
Boston. = Brooklyn. 6.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston. Q
Pittsburg, l; Chicago, 0,
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsblrg.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

thousand motor enthusiasts cheered wild
w yesterday afternoon as Louis Chew
toilet. the daring Frcnchr,an Of the Buick
team, drove q mile in Sc econds Hat, witt
"A 30-horsnpowCr Car. over the. Fair
Grounds mile track. He. won the 100-mile
race easily, going the distance in 126 min
ittes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

CHICAGO. May 5.-omcials of the Illi-
rois A. C.. have announced that they are
trying to match Max Luttberg and Eugene
Tremblay for the lightweight wrestling
title of America on May 20. Buttberg is
the acknowledged lightweight champion,
having won the title at the tournament of
the ]. A. c. last month. Tremblay is the
Canadian champion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

NEW YORK. May 5.-Eddie stanton, a
New York lightweight, knocked out Jack
Hagen. of Philadelphia, in the second round
Of a bout at Browns Gymnasium last
night. It had been announced that Ralph
Erne, of Philadelphia, would be Stanton Z
opponent. but Hagen entered the ring In his
stead. The bout was scheduled to go ten
rounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

OGDEN, Utah, May 5.-Today saw the
opening of the spring ifteen-day race meet
under the auspices of the Ogden Racing
Association. a card of six first-class
races. including the Falstaff handicap,
was run.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

a short time ago Washington asked
waivers on Jesse Tannehill. lie worked for
the Senator'S yesterday and shut out Bost III,
/. to D, and allowed the Red Sox but three
singles. Come on. Mr.. clntillim1, wake up
ana 20 to sleep right.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

1t was Rube waddell who beat Detroit
yesterday. The Rube famed six and
walked as many. Stanage and Mcintyre
each got a hit. O'Leary was at third in
place of Moriarity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

NEW HAVEN. May 5.-In the varsity
crew squad Baker has been shifted from
8 in the second boat to 5 in the first boat.
Wodell. who formerly rowed 5, will take
Brainard's place at 3, and the latter will
ond boat. The freshman crews have had 4
shakeup. In the first bout Stout has been
put in at 2. Tucker going to 4 and Yohr
to 8, Paul being dropped to the second
boat. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

DULUTH, Mimi. May 5.-Cieorge Gun
ther, Of Philadelphia, and Walter White
head Al Duluth ,pugilist, fought fifteen fast
rounds to a draw last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
TIPS FROM


BOSTON, May ga new three-strng
record was made last night at the opening
of the National Duck and Candle Pin Con-
gress at the Somerset alleys. The candle
pin record total of 323, made by Lucia at
Lynn last year, was broken by Gelin, Of
Sprin gield, who rolled up 325. Springfield
had eleven entries in this Individual COM
petition.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

LONDON, May 5-The committee OF the
birmingham Polo Club at a meeting de-
cided to send a cable message to the
American Polo Association formally ac-
polo cup handed in by n. p. Whitney on
behalf of the association last Saturday.
Certain days in Jun have been suggested
for the contests. M
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

M. d. Sherring. of Canada, who won the
Marathon at Athens in 1905. made a fruit
less effort recently to get back into 1.-The
tration card to the Canadian "A. A. u. and
his application was rejected. 1t Is said
ne wants to run again and may as q final
his luck for reinstatement in the United
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

Old Cy Young held Chicago down 10
four scattered hits yesterday and the Blues
won, 10 to 2. 1t wasn't ED Walsh who
pitched for the White Sox, butt Smith.
What a difference,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

That man Chech is twirling great ball
for Boston. He added Washington to his
list OF victims yesterday. ?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

Detroit allowcd Chicago 10 take h game.
Perhaps It was out Of sympathy. We all
know Hughey Jennings's heart is as big
MS his body. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

Connie Mack has certainly got a bunch
of insists. Aside from Harry Davis, Dan
a few of his old twirlers, he hasn't a
player fit to stand the grind.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

No. Clyde Engle did not get . hit ycster-
day. 1t wasn't necessary. Joe Lake got
q tripl and also got out of the box In the
seventh, and that fellow Flynn, or War
hop. II you please, bagged the game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

Eddie Collins. who did a couple Of one
right stands for the Tigers several years
ago. was a star for the Athletics yester-
0ay. He got three hits and accepted six
chances. He figured in the run-getting and
stole a pair of sacks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 5.-vith a smash
ing right to the jaw Dick Miller. OF New
York, last night knocked out Bob Slavin,
of California, in the ninth ound. They
eagerness tore dow the ropes, but when
Miller's punch reached him he fell to the
floor. badly hurt. The men weighed 154
pounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05

Honus Wagner. the slugger, according
to an old baseball magnate, isea burden
and the Pirates alone have not paid the
Dutchnlan all ne got since the American
League started six years ago. The wise
one explanation follows: Wagner re-
eeive $4,000 Il year. Barney Dreyfuss
Socks up $1,000 of this amount, the Ma
tional League and the other seven clubs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
The Monkeys, REVENGE.

A lady in India residing during the
hot season among the lower hills Of
the Himalayas had little terrier, says
a writer in London Answers. Fury, as
he was called, disliked the whole mon
key race, and as there were hundreds
of them in the trees surrounding the
house he had many opportunities for
exhibiting his antipathy.
The monkeys make no distinction be-
tween the house Of an English lady
and the cottage of a Hindoo They In
sisted upon sitting upon the balconies,
and Fury resented their intrusion by
barking and frightening them away.
The monkeys resented Fury's OFF,
ciousness in due time in a way which
illustrates their revengeful cunning.
One day little Fury was walking in
front Of his mistress. As they were
passing through dark thicket of rho
dodendrons she saw skinny arm dart
out from amid the blossoms. seize the
terrier and both disappear
She rushed to his rescue, but the
monkey bore of the dog, yelping and
bowling, to the top of high tree. The
mistress stood helpless while her pet
was passed from monkey to monkey
that each might pinch the hated dog
and pull out his hair When they had
tired Of this sort of avenging them
selves one monkey took the dog out to
the extreme end of a branch and drop
ped him over precipitous cliff,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
The Chinese STAGE.

The Chinese present their plays on
bare platform, without scenery, says a
writer in Everybody's Magazine. So
probably did the lord chamberlain's
servants of the Globe theater, they
"who created" Shakespeare's parts. In
the old Chinese theaters Of San Fran
cisco tourists and Chinese dignitaries
used to sit on the side edges of the
stage, so close to the actors that I
have seen a tragedian in one Of his
most solemn passages step over the
legs of a spectator. Just SO. we are
informed, sat the dignitaries and not
abilities who attended the Globe in
Shakespeare's time. No woman treads
the boards Of China. We know that
the parts of Ophelia, Portia, Rosalind
all Shakespeare's galaxy Of immor-
tai women-were ''created" by boys.
The Chinese actors are low caste. so
low that even the lowest of the spec
tators despise them. In the days of
Shakespeare the English actor was a
brother to thieves and tinkers, being
unworthy Of Christian burial. The
actors of the Globe company lived to-
gether in the basement of the theater.
Just so live the actors Of the Doyers
street company, in New York, and so
lived the Jackson and Washington
street companies in the old days OF
Chinatown, San Francisco.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
HER AWAKENING.
1t Brought Her Closer Still to the
Man Who Loved Her.
BY cLARlssA MAckIE.


copyright. 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.l
The road zigzagged white and dusty
down the hillside into the cool shade
of the village, where it changed to q
mellow brown under the wide spread,
ing elms and naples.
Olive Vincent leaned over the gate
of her fathers house and looked wist-
fully up the long street. Robert Wade
would come riding down that crooked
white road from the village beyond
the hill, and when the setting sun
flashed on the satiny coat of his cream
horse she would fly back to the porch
and sit demurely there until he had
driven under the shed and made his
way around the path to join her.
Then Olive and Robert had been en-
gagged only one short week, and there
were thousands of delicious conf
dences to exchange.
The church bells had called wor-
shippers to prayer meeting, and from
the distant village green, where three
white churches formed a triangle.
came the sound Of music and singing
voices.
The sun set and long shadows crept
over the street, sleepy birds twittered
restlessly in the trees, and still Robert
did not come.
Olive paced the graveled path. That
Robert should be late tonight con-
f1icted with her own state of mind; he
could not SO long for her presence or
he would not have permitted any
thing to have delayed his reaching her
as soon as his little Office was closed
There was a soft thud Of hoofs on
the road, and dark shape doomed out
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
ESTABLISHED 1875

Winton and Matte Ryder; ne was
driving her over to the Heights sta
ton to meet a chap from Albany
she's engaged to him and he was COM
| ing to visit her folks. Franks horse
went lame as they were climbing the
mountain, and he asked me to drive
her over and bring them both back
here. couldn't very well refuse-it
was a case Of true lovers you know,
darling, so Matte got In with me, and
/ had to turn around and drive over
that dismal road to the Heights, and
you know what one horse place that
station is There wasn't a carriage to
be had for love or money, and so Mat
tie and her Albany chap crowded into
the buggy with me, and Snowbird
few all the way here. guess he
knew I was longing for your BE bent
and kissed her soft hair.
"They got off at the corner below
here and walked down to Ryder's
house. They told me they were going
to be married in the fall. Frank said
he would stop and explain to you. Did
he comeT' asked Robert after another
pause.
Eyes" said Olive quietly, che came
and he told me-"
'There are tears on your cheek,
sweetheart-what is the matter?" cried
Robert solicitously.
Nothing, DEAR" murmured Olive
happily. 81 fell asleep waiting for
you-and I had a bad dream about
you. But when your voice called mel
woke up"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05

the matter with you all. / wanted tc
bring you together once more, an SC
I lay wake at night thinkin', thinkin'
thinkin'. An then it all come to me
ike flash, as clear as day. 1t was
the only way | could think of dom it.
1t was the only chance l knowed it'd
look bad for me for awhile, but l
knowed it'd be all right when it was
all over an you understood.
I'm not guilty. You two is the
guilty Ones" be pointed his trembling
finger at them in accusation. you've
stole from each other what you've got
to give back. It amt right for you
all to act this way. can't stand it
any more, and you must love-each-
Observation-Disclosures"
Jim could say no more. Whether it
was his heart, his words or mere ex-
haustion mattered not.
John, the prosecutor" had entered.
but the presence of this arch conspir-
ator was not noticed. Ford was the
first to take advantage of the situation.
He advanced smilingly, holding out
both his hands to Miss Talbot.
I'VE are the guilty ones sure enough
Let's take his advice" he pleaded
She did not resist. She let him take
her hands Eyes, we are the guilty
ones" she replied laughingly, with an
effort to conceal her real feelings. 1--WE
need to be punished"
What is your sentence, your honor?"
Ford gayly called to Jim.
Jim In the exultation of the moment
rose proudly to the occasion.
life sentence" he pronounced
grandly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
Seeds as AeropIanes.

1t is strange that man has been so
long in learning to fly. Nature In the
seed has for cons shown him goo
working aeroplane. The seed Of the
silver maple and the ash often fly f.
the summer forty or fifty yards. The
seeds wing is an extension Of the pod
When the seed breaks loose from its
bough the wing whirls rapidly round
the body as an axle, its front edge
striking the air higher than the rest OF
it's surface and thus producing air
pressure in an upward direction that
carries the tiny aeroplane on and up
in Wright-like fight. The linden seed
clusters show an aeroplane of tremen-
dous strength The seeds hang on a
single stem from the center OF one
large wing. When this seed aeroplane
sets forth the wing revolves and points
upward. bearing onward its weight of
seeds with power greater than any
bird puts forth. The box elder, the
pine and the catalpa are other trees
whose existence is perpetuated by the
aeronautical skill of their little Seeds
Nax VOrLy PreSS
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
The Unconscious Action Of Memory.

The Unconscious Action Of Memory.
Often suggestions out of all keeping
with the surroundings come, and it
may be asked, what made you think
of that?" Frequently we are positive
that no conscious train of thought has
brought up the idea. phese memories,
out of all rhyme and reason with our
atmosphere and conscious occupation,
pop into the mind and surprise us with
their ineongruity. Are these sponta-
neously originated, as they seem to Ue,
or have we merely forgotten the con-
Meeting train of ideas, as is often CON
tended? The author but recently, while
looking at some pickles, had fash upon
his mind the image of a southern Cali |,
fornia beach and an incident associ-'
ated with the scene. The memory came
so suddenly and the connecting link
was sought for so Immediately that
dropping out of segment Of con-
seriousness is altogether improbable.
yet he felt that there was connection
somewhere, if it could but be found,
And it was found after little thought.
Where the brine on the pickles had
dried there were left fine white salt
crystals just such as he had seen on
help and sea MOSES that he had gath
cred on that beach. The memory in
the stream of consciousness was spon-
taneous, and yet we see how it may
come under our law at least in its
physiological version.-From Mental
Man."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
First Omnibus.

"Omnibus' was an almost brand
new word in its modern sense when
Shillibeer took it from the French in
1929, and in France the name pos
sessed special significance for those
who knew their history, for from 1872
to 1876 Paris had already seen regu-
lar service of roomy public vehicles,
'carosses a cling SOUS" Only these
predecessors Of the modern bus were
not "omnibus"-for all. The letters
patent which instituted them for the
benefit of middle class people laid
down that they were not to be used by
soldiers. lackeys or any other wearers
Of livery or artisans and laborers.
These exclusive vehicles faded out of
existence, and the new ones, which
were started in Paris In 1928, were
named ''omnibus" expressly to signify
their democratic character. = London
Chronicle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
whv Women Are Afraid Of Mice.


In all ages women were supposed to
be more prone to superstition than
men, and who knows but that the
dread of woman on the appearance
of a rat or a mouse may not be due,
in part at least, to an ancient super
stition which has Travelled down the
ages from the time when our remote
forefathers believed that rats and mice
were the souls Of the departed? Nu-
merous are the stories which made the
ancients believe that souls were rats
and mice. and some of these stories are
very curious.
in Thuringia, at Saalfeld," says
Barring Gould. "a servant girl fell
asleep while her companions were
Smelling nuts. They observed little
red mouse creep from her mouth and
run out of the window. One of the fell
lows present shook the sleeper. but
could not wake her, so he moved her
to another place. Presently the mouse
ran back to the former place and dash
ed about. seeking the girl. Not finding
her, it vanished. At the same moment
the girl died"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
KING MsneIik and the Cannon.

Some years ago Baron Myths visited
King Menelik, taking with him among
other presents two small mountain can
non.
The negus was delighted. How many
enemies would they kill? Pointing to
tree, the potentate said, Sire by
the side of the tree" The baron used
his glass and pointed out that whole
family seemed to be taking the shade
at the spot Eyes" replied Menelik,
''that is the tree was thinking about"
and it was only with the greatest diff
ficulty that his majesty was prevailed
upon to choose another target. How
ever. alls well that ends well. The
negus was delighted with his present,
and so was the baron, for he came
away the owner of a fine coffee plan
tation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-05
History and Rinnranhx.

The whole value of history, of biog-
raphy, is to increase my self trust by
demonstrating what man can be and
do. This is the moral Of the Plutarchs,
the Cudworths, the Tennemanns, who
give us the story of men or Of opin-
ions, Any history Of philosophy forti-
fies my faith by showing me that what
high dogmas / had supposed were the
rare and late fruit of a cumulative
culture and only now possible to some
recent Kant or Fichte were the
prompt improvisations Of the earliest
inquirers-of Parmenides, Heraclitus
and Xenophanes.
In view of these students the soul
seems to whisper: "There is a better
way than this indolent learning of an
other. Leave me alone, Do not teach
me out of Leibnftz or Schelling, and
shall find it all out myself"
Still more do we owe to biography
the fertilization Of our hope. If you
would know the power Of character
see how much you would impoverish
the world if you could make clean out
of history the lives of Milton, Shake
speare and Plato, these three, and
cause them not to be- See you not how
much less the power of man would be2
Emerson.