davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
G. o. P. SPEAKERS LAUD TICKET.

A rousing Republican ratification
meeting of the voters of the Second
ward, under the auspices of the Eighth
district, was held last night at Roma
Hall, Bank street. near Plane, The
hall was crowded with voters and the
speech-makers were enthusiastic in
praise of the Republican candidates of
the State, county and wards. The
speakers eulogized Candidates Chris
tian Voltz, Oscar Wrekshauch, j. III. K.
Scattam, for their loyalty to the inter-
ests of their respective offices and the
voters OF the ward II elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

o refute the statement that the
Intercity Amateur Junior Soccer
Football League was lighting
the American Football Association the
members of the league last night de-
cided to ask the "A, F. A. to take them
into the fold. Only one provision is
made. 1t asks that any professional
player whose name is contained in the
first batch submitted by the various
clubs lie reinstated free of charge
Honorary Vice President Thomas w.
Cahill was appointed a committee
of one to wait on the A. F. A. for a
decision. The juniors want 1t distinctly
understood that they have no objec-
tions to entering the A. f. A., but do
not feel they can pay the money neces-
sary to reinstate players. The Eureka
Club, however refused to await the
decision of the A. f. A., and threat
ened to withdraw if the managers did
not vote to ask affiliation at once The
Newark Cedars or the Sons of st.
George team will probably replace the
Eurekas. 1t was voted to start after
noon games at 3:45 o'clock during this
month and at 315 o'clock for the rest
of the season. The following referees
were appointed Mr.. Ramsey, of Eliza
beth; J. Wilson, of Kearny; ]. john
son, of Arlington; ]. Clarke. of
Metuchen; j. Boyle, of Newark; F..
Summers, of Kearny, and J. Bell, Of
Jersey City
Players registered are as follows:
Nairn A. A., Kearny-Charles Purdie,
James Butt, David Smart William An
derson, Archie Cook, Frank Monk, Jo-
seph Massey. Thomas Graham, Charles
Bryson, Peter Rowley, C. Rowley. Jo-
seph Toman, Walter Scott. james Low
son, William Ingram, Hugh Mont
gomery. Robert Barclay, James Devlne,
William G. Porteous, Harry McGarry,
Hugh McIlvinney, John Phelan and
Peter Wallace-2S.
Plainfield F. C.-Allan Anderson, Fred
Craig, John McNeice. John Mackey,
William Crawford, William Braidwood.
Hugh Hosie, Ebenezer Roxburgh, James
Henderson, Francis Kenny William
Spalding, John Mile, John Craig, Sam
Sutton, George Marks, Leonard Gould,
Maurice Conners. George Heaume, Cecil
Priaulx. John Russell, William Harper,
William Boyle, John w. LIE Poidevin
and John Mitchell-24. Clinton avenue
and Second street.
Pomeroy Thistles, of Newark-John
Flockhart, John Taylor. Thomas Adam,
Charles Shorrock. John Britt, John
Mills. Harry Glasteller, John Brown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

please tell us the name
of that boy who goes
with Mickey" Hogan? ?
Michael and the new
conner are around East
Side Park q great deal
OF late. WAITING.
Keep on.-Ed.
Dear Imp-Don't you
think 1t would be cheaper
for Scissors" Wilson,
from Woodside, to marry
than to pay so much car
fare to Eighteenth street.
Yes.-Ed.
Dear Imp-I wonder if
r. S. Is seriously con-
templating matrimony ?
We fear he is about to
'..fan" for the beautiful
secretary of the Arm.
Yours, THE BUNCH.
We give up.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

TIMELYTWINKLES Sa11EK5p TWe BIZ s' EfAeuEs EzaeuEs

even more pepper than Red Doom,
leader of the Phillies, which is going
some.
Manager Jack OConnor, of the
Browns, picks Detroit to beat out Bos-
ton for, second place In the American
League They'll have to go some.
Major league pitchers will have to
go some to beat big Chief Bender,
of the Athletics, out of the pitching
championship 1910.
Jake Beckley. the former big Lacquer,
is playing first base for Topeka and
leading the Western League in hitting.
Detroit has made two triple plays
this season, the only ones put over in
the American League this year.
Difference between Mack and Roose-
welt. Teddy is willing to wait until
1912, but Connie wants his in 1910.
According to late advices, Pittsburg
is, still in the National League. Chicago,
in particular, is realizing this fact
Lumley, of Binghamton, is batting
above the 400 mark, but there Is no
automobile for the leading New York
State League tbatsman, either.
Augie Moran, the umpire released
by Mr.. Lynch, took out, new insur-
ance policy and signed to give de-
cisions in the New York state League.
where you are likely to get anything
from a pop bottle to a large-sized
brick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

HT ED" Coy, one of the best, if
not the greatest fullbacks
that ever dpnned a football
uniform, and now Yale's head graduate
coach, will no doubt prove great help
to the team during this season of new
rules.
Though Yale will lose most of its vet
Grams, Coy thinks Eli will have one of
the greatest eleyens in it's history. The
new material has been secured fresh for
the new rules. Coy is of the opinion
that the veterans who have worked un-
der the old rules season after season
would have trouble adapting them
selves to the new style of play. Yale's
apparent disadvantage Is therefore
turned to gain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

MISS MOSS:
All hail to Miss Moss.
who arrived today!. That
she may live long and
become a real baseball
fan like her father.
A Trust Onion.
Joe Deeney was seen
coming out of Miners
with a trust" onion in
his jaw. He said he OBJ
tanned it from one OF the
pr omirent members OF
the "Day Glass. the
same being Lively" Nc
Clymond. of the "Sons of
Rest" who is about as
lively as a horse car.
THE SONS OF REST.
One on AL.
AL Weber.. the greattish-
erman, IF Down Neck,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

coulon expects to fight frankie Burns
twenty-round bout at New Orleans in
about three weeks.
Tommy Houck,. a Philadelphia pro-
duct and one of the best bantam
weights in the country, defeated Joe
Wagner at the Olympic Club, of New
York, last night in a tough ten-round
battle. Wagner received the worst beat
ing of his career, and although he
tried desperately all through the bout
he was outclassed by the Quaker
youngster. 1t looked like curtain for
Tommy in the first round when Wag-
ner sent him reeling from left and
right swings, but the Quaker held his
feet and smiled as the heavy swings
landed It really looked bad for
Houck up until the third round, and
many of the members were anxiously
waiting for Joe to put over the sleep
producer, but 1t never came.
Packey Mcfarland and Jack Good
man will probably meet at the Fair
mont Club, New York, the latter part
of this month.
At West Philadelphia, Tony Ross
beat Jack Fitzgerald all the way in
six-round bout at the West End Club.
Jack O'Brien officiated as referee.
At Albany Charley Goldman and
Charley Harvey boxed ten rounds to
draw, Harvey had slight lead in the
last three rounds.
At Memphis Tony Dixon and Kid
Henry went eight rounds in draw.
1t was a substitute bout for the Willie
Moody-Jack O'Keefe match.
The main event of the weekly show
at the Fairmont A. c. tonight will
bring together Jimmy Howard and
Matt Welles.
Biz Mackey, the Cleveland cyclone,
and Tommy Morrissey will be the star
attraction at Browns gymnasium to-
night.
Harry Powers. the coming light
weight, of Brooklyn, and Harry
Scroggs, Of Baltimore. will furnish the
entertainment for the members of the
Reno A. c., of Brooklyn, tonight.
Ownie Langdon. of Brooklyn, and
Tommy Rowan meet in aten-round
bout at Walden tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
yNDORsEs REPUBLICAN TICKET.

At the meeting of the Republican
Club of the Fourth district, Sixteenth
ward, last night the Regular Republi-
can ticket was unanimously indorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Jack Will Also Meet McFar-
Iand-HOuCk Trims
Wagner.

KACK GOODMAN, the local light
weight, gets going again Friday
night next at the National Sporting
Club, after a summers lay-off. He is
to meet "Fighting Dick" Hyland, OF
the coast in a ten-round bout, and, on
all fistic dope, the bout promises to be
a fast, one, to say the least. Fighting
Dick Is something of an in-and-outer,
but if he puts up the same kind of q
battle against Goodman that he did
when he beat Battling Hurley recently
the west side Beau Brummel will have
10 step some to keep out OF harms way.
Sam Kelly, manager of Goodman, says
Jack Is better than ever and hopes to
be camping on the trail of Wolgast and
Mcfarland before the snow flies. He
has been training at Fair Haven, on
the Shrewsbury, and while he naturally
figures on beating Hyland he's not neg
lecting anything in the way OF prepara-
tion for a hard go.
Dixie Kid" who beat Willie Lewis
recently, has been matched to meet
Fighting Dick Nelson, Of Brooklyn, for
ten rounds ut the next stag of the
Olympic A. c., of Harlem, on Monday
night.
The ten-round bout between frankie
Burns of Jersey City. and Joe (Kid)
Coster, which was scheduled to take
place at the Fairmont A. C. stag on
September 20, has been called off for a
few weeks. Burns has boil under his
right arm which has been paining him
so badly that his physician told him
not to attempt to fight with it until it
is better
A match has practically been ar
ranged between Sailor Burke, of Brook
lyn, and Dixie Kid the colored fighter.
The men will come together in ten
round bout at the Fairmont A. G.
stag a week from tonight.
Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight
champion, will assist Packey McFar-
land to get into condition for his ten
round battle with Ad Wolgast at Mil
waukee on the night of October g..
Coulan and Mcfarland have started
for Lake Bluff, ILL.,, where Packey will
get into condition for the bout. Little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

The Rival A. c., of Brooklyn, would like
miles with such teams as Rdgefeld Parks.
Powhattans and like teams. All dates
open from October 2. William Farrell, 657
Evergreen avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Sports Of the Day
Happenings OF
Importance in
German Circles

Kafrce KIatsch.

Harmonic Lodge No. A. I. o. o. r.,
will have kaffee klatsch in the home
OF Mrs. KOCH 3S5 Fairmount avenue,
to which members of other lodges of
the order have been invited. At the
session of Harmonic last night In it's
headquarters, 322 Washington street,
the arrangements were announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

II those fishing boats at Asbury Park
and Bradley Beach were to sail daily for
fifty years some people would ask II they
were going 10 cross the ocean. At no
other place can such well-dressed people
be found going out fishing. Saturday
aboard one OF the boats, accompanied by
twenty two pairs of white flannel trousers.
Everyone in the party caught sea bass.
and when they returned to the shore they
looked just as neat and clean as when
they left the boardwalk. One Of the
boats found several large schools OF benito
last week, but sea bass seems to be the
most plentiful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

The Forest Hill former County
League team has Saturday open A
good guarantee will be offered for the
right team. Address Jim Prendergast,
phone 1S8S-W.. Branch Brook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
f. V. v. Eichcnkrans Had Outing.

r.. v. v. Eichcnkranz Had Outing.
Armbruster's Sehuetzen Park in
Greenville, was the scene of the outing
of the Frauen Vergnuegungs-Ver
Eichenmanz yesterday. Diversions of
all sorts kept the members and their
friends entertained until it was time
to return home. A running match,
which made much fun, was won by
Mrs. August Fischer. Mrs. Fraizner
won the first prize and Mrs. Anna
Bulthaupt the second prize at a bean
bag game. Mrs. Christine Dissler, the
president of the society; Mrs. Built
haupt Mrs. Helen Schreinert, Mrs.
Margaretha Meisenzahl, Mrs. Charles
Baechtle and Mrs. Rosa Keil were on
the committee of arrangements.
Krieger Women Elect Omcers.
These are the newly-elected officers
of the Frauen und Jungfrauen Verein
der Deutschen Krieger Kameradschaft:
President, Mrs. Christine Dissler; vice
president, Mrs. Elise Mas; recording
secretary, Mrs. Anna Bulthaupt; fin
ancial secretary, Mrs. Helen Schreinert;
treasurer, Mrs. Rose Gronau. The fin
ance committee is made up OF Mrs.
Catherine Niegisch, Mrs. Dorothea
Schroeder, Mrs. Ida Yorberg, Mrs.
Catherine Boenig, Mrs. Louisa Mueller
and Mrs. Marie Guenther, while the
new trustees are Mrs. Anna Lau. Mrs.
Marie Ruass and Mrs. Caroline Kothe.
1t was reported that the membership
is ninety-six and that there is 81 1,95472
in the treasury A committee was ap-
pointed to make ARRANGEMENTS for an
entertainment on October 1S,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

The Positive Lock washers b. B. c.
has Saturday and Sunday afternoon
open for a team having home grounds.
Telephone 964 Waverly, care Frank
Boschman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Two basketball players y-'ould like to
obtain positions as forwards on first
class team offering reasonable induce
ments. They have played on the best
teams In this vicinity. Address L. H.
Stolz. 794 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Ownie Langdon. of Brooklyn, and
Tommy Rowan meet in aten-round
bout at Walden tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Harry Powers. the coming light
weight, of Brooklyn, and Harry
Scroggs, Of Baltimore. will furnish the
entertainment for the members of the
Reno A. c., of Brooklyn, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Biz Mackey, the Cleveland cyclone
and Tommy Morrissey will be the star
attraction at Browns gymnasium to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

The main event of the weekly show
at the Fairmont A. C. tonight will
bring together Jimmy Howard and
Matt Welles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

At Memphis Tony Dixon and Kid
Henry went eight rounds in draw.
1t was substitute bout for the Willie
Moody-Jack O'Keefe match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

At Albany Charley Goldman and
Charley Harvey boxed ten rounds to q
draw. Harvey had slight lead in the
last three rounds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SEu.PRO
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
GOODMAN in SHAPE FOR DICK HYLAND

Coulon expects tod1ght frankie Burns
a twenty-round bout at New Orleans in
about three weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
Will Ask Old Body to Take Them
In--EurekaS With
draw.

% refute the statement that the
Intercity Amateur Junior Soccer
Football League was fighting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

At West Philadelphia, Tony Ross
beat Jack Fitzgerald all the way in a
six-round bout at the West End Club.
Jack O'Brien officiated as referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

Packey Mcfarland and Jack Good
man will probably meet at the Fair
mont Club, New York, the latter part
of this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13
EDITED by
n. z.
ANSWELL
h4
Miss Moss!

NEWARK. N. Jy SEPTEMBER 10, 10 10. ONE PAc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-13

AL Weber, the greatsfish-
erman, Of Down Neck,
The bee., 1910-12-13
I'm A BAD Way"
Many an Darlington Reader viii Feel
Grateful for This Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching
When urinary troubles set i'm,
Your kidneys are lin bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove It.:
Mrs. Francis Rutherford, Earliug
ton, KY, SAYS: "For over three
years l suffered from weak kidneys
and duh pains through the small OF
my back and whenever did any
work that required lifting, sharp,
shooting twinges passed through
my Ions. My back ached at night
and when / arose in the morning L
was very stiff and lame. Igener-
ally felt dull and languid and was
also bothered by feeling of ner-
vousness. Headaches were COM
mon aud had dizzy spells, during
which there was a blurring of my
sight. The kidney secreticns were
also unnatura.. Whenever 1 caught
cold it settled on my kidneys and at
such times my suffering was agra
waited. Learning of Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured box and received
relief In q short time after commence
ing their use. continued taking
this remedy until had flushed the
contents of two boxes, at which time
1 was completely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster MIlburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The bee., 1910-12-13
COL0RED NEWS

Rev. Evans Is making out his
program for Christmas dinners. He
truly hopes they will not conflict
In dates.
The intermediate and advanced
grades in the public school will give
us an elaborate and entertaining
program before the holidays.
Mesdames E b. Osborne ard E.
M. Smith OF the public school faculty
made a visit to the Evansville pub
lie school Friday Dec, 2. Many
helpful suggestions were obtained
from their visit.
Sam GARY was verv badly hurt In
No. III mine Sat. morning.
VIM. Norsingle is able to be out
on the street after being out of the
mines three weeks on account of a
mashed foot. He will go to work
Monday.
The greater number of our sick are
improving.
Mrs. Lizzie Anus is on the sick
list.
Leroy and John Moore and Mrs.
Lizzie Clark went to Columbia,
Tenn, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jesse Moore, instead of the funeral
of Myrtle SImms, as stated in last
weeks issue.
Rev. J. N. Lowery, presiding eld-
or, Will preach at the @. M. e.
cnurcn Sunday morning and night
Members aud friends are asked to be
present.
r. w. Chunn and wife entertained
Rev. Evans family, his father ano
Mrs. Ellen Gould last Sunday after
noon with all excellent dinner.
Mrs. Ella Phillips was called to
Smyrna, Tenn, on account of the
death of her father.
Rev. o. Singleton. general super
intendent of the National Home
Finding Society of Louisville, KY,
charitable institution for colored
children, was in the city Thursday
soliciting aid for the institution. He
visited the public school and re-
ceived many promises of aid.
Mrs. Hattie b. Cunningham, So
liciting agent for M. & F. college OF
HOpkinsville, visited the public
school and received a donation of
$50 for the college.
Christmas is almost here. Let us
pray for peace aud good will to
reign In our midst through the hOl-
IdaYs.
Every member and friend 10 rack
cd to be with ns at church on Christ
mas morning.
The new members IN the Baptist
choir will be great held In many
WAYO. tff
The bee., 1910-12-13
You Can Eat Anything.

Eat what your stomach Graves
without the slightest fear of lHdiges-
tiom, which is an awful feeling. You
will not be bothered with Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad
Breath or Heavy Feeling II you will
take one dose of Dlgeste1e. 1t re-
lreves and cures as II by Magic
Pleasant as Candy. Relief in one
minnie. Get SOC bottle from the
drug department. Of the st. Bernard
Mining Company, Incorporated.
Artists Drawing and Water Color
PaDer for eale at this office. Large
size sheets 8 cents.
The bee., 1910-12-13

only for banks, but for the hit and
mss order. There is no well con
ceived plan 10 the beginning and all
is chaos at the end.
"One OF the chief reasons why so
many advertising campaigns fail is
due to the fact that the advertising
appropriation is expended SIMPLY
ia buying space. A contract with
The daily newspaper is made, for
example, for 5000 lines, at 10 cents
line, in other words, $500 worth Of
space in that newspaper has been
purchased. This space and any
other space purchased has no value
until something is put into it. Ii is
simply SO much raw material which
must be made marketable before
YOU can realize on the investments.
This is where SO many adver-
tiser- show their lack of Judgment.
They buy 81 GOO or $50, 900 worth of
space a year, but fail to spend an
adequate amount for the direct pur-
pose of filling in that space. 1t is
only IN the Intelligent and judicial
use of this space that they can ex-
pect results.
ST have often been asked what
mediums give the best results for
no l. odyarkfo,Nn nha O.-oNa re
stand pre- eminent in the local field.
Don't permit your ad to be
changed around to suit any ones
fancy and in preparing copy for
your advertising another important
element to bear Ia mind Is the Judi
cIous use OF white space. White
space In itself Is an cad. Glance
through the pages OF your paper and
notice the ads which are set soiid
full of reading matter from top to
bottom, and from MARCIA to margin
"No matter how interesting the
text of the ad may be 1t does not
strike the eye and nine out Of ten
people will pass 1t by. But COM
pare this kind of advertising with
the ad of few words set ia the
center of wide space. 1t catches the
eye Immediately and you will read
it even against your will.
1.-The best form of copy beyond all
question, and am not merely stat
Ing my own personal opinion, but
am quoting the opinion of some of
the most able bank officials. is the
educational advertisement.
Il would suggest In the way of
determining upon the amount of the
appropriation to be spent during the
year in advertising that perhaps a
fair estimate would be per cent. of
the capital stock of the institution.
This. of course, must be governed
by conditions and bank with $780,
600 capnal may ffnd it advisable 70
spend two or three thousand dollars
in advertising, In the course OF a
year, while bank with $1,000, 900
capital might obtain good results
by an expenditure of only one-half
of one per cent.
"Let me suggest one other thing
in connection with advertising, and
that IL, that advertising, no matter
how carefully the advertisements
are prepared, how iudiciOus the
placing of this advertisement may
be, can prove rsGccessful unless
there is a thorough foilOw-up sys-
tenn. In other words, your adver-
tisements can only bring people to
you direct or by inquiry, and 1t is
then up to you through your own
personality or through carefully
w0rded periodical letters to secure
their business, and whatever cam
paign you decide upon, above all
things, stick to It.
The bee., 1910-12-13
No More pYspsspjsia.

Gas, or other Stomach Troubles
Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach II you
will take little Digeste &c. q power
ful digestive, harmless and pleasant
as Maple Syrup. For sale by the
drug department. OF the st. Bernard
Mining Company, Incorporated.
The bee., 1910-12-13
week.

The people who would have
come to your stose last week, if
your advertising had persuaded
them that it would pay them to
do so, will come this week If
your advertising is convincing
enough.
The bee., 1910-12-13

II you have friend or relative
living At q distance, send them the
SENT Weekly Bee year 1t will only
cost and dollars and it will be con
slant reminder OF you, twice each
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18

ciety will meet this evening in the
Sunday school room at the First NJ.
r. church.
o. A. r. MEETING.
Mrs. d. w. Comstock entertained
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton this afternoon at her home on
North Tenth street.
= y =
GENEVA CLUB.
Mrs Alfred Collett entertained the
Geneva club this afternoon.
- = =
MONDAY DANCING CLUB.
Last evening about seventy-five
members of the Monday Night Dane
ing club were present at the I. o. O.
F. hall. The dance was under the
general direction Of Mrs. Charles
Kolp. A very delightful time was
had.
cONGENlAL CLUB.
Mrs. Lon Cox entertained the Con.
genial Twelve club at her home on
South Seventh street this afternoon.
= - =
MAGAZINE CLUB.
Mrs. Charles Slifer entertained the
Magazine club at her home on North
Eighth street yesterday afternoon.
- - =
CITY FEDERATION OF CLUBS.
The City Federation of clubs met
yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock in
the Commercial club rooms. The
meeting was opened by Mrs. Miriam