davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
VERONA OPENS SEASON TOMORROW
strong Weequahic team at Branch
Brook Park tomorrow afternoon.

StioiiS team at Branch
Brook Park tomorrow afternoon.
The Broad A. C. will play the Mu-
tuals of Belleville tomorrow afternoon
on the Hornblower Avenue grounds,
BeHeville. This will be the opening
game for the Bellevllle team.
The Forest Hill County League base
ball team viii meet the fast Branch
Brook baseball team tomorrow after
loon on the Forest Hill County League
grounds. Manager Jim Pendergast an
nounces Finneran and Jewell will work
on the mound. while Totten will do the
baclSstop work.
At Elizabeth yesterday afternoon the
Elizabeth Trolleymen baseball team de-
feated the Turnpike baseball team by
The score OF s to A, Both pitchers
worked in fine style.
The Arlingtons will open their base
ball season on Kearny oval tomorrow
afternoon with the Bay View Wheel
men, of the City League. This year the
Arlingtons have gotten together one of
the best teams of it's history. The out
field has been greatly strengthened by
the addition of Baker, who formerly
played with the Pathways. Decker, of
Elizabeth, will pitch. The rest of the
team will be made up of the following
players: Johnston, catcher; b. Lam
berton, first base; j. Lamberton, second
base; Holden. shortstop; VoIght, third
base; Young, right field; Reilly, right
field, and Baker. centre field.
The Berean A. A., of Vailsburg, will
play the Clinton A. c., of Irvington, on
the Irvington A. c. grounds tomorrow
afternoon. The Clintons nave won six
out of eight games. while the Bereans
have played five and won four. This is
the first meeting Of the season.
The Orientals have May 8 and Is open
for first-class teams, offering fair in
ducements. Address William Merigan,
116 Cabinet street, or call at their club
rooms. 800 Warren street, any evening
until 8 o'clock.
The Ironside A. c., of the Newark
City League, has a few open dates and
would like to hear from some strong
semi-professional teams having home
grounds, games to be played away from
home. State Inducements. Secretary
Frank Kloss, 649 South Eleventh street,
will receive communications.
At Weston Oval tomorrow afternoon
Weston f. c. will meet the Carnegie A.
G. in the first game of the series. An
interesting game is expected, as Car
negle A. c. have not lost m games
and Weston have only lost one.
Arty Conlon, who played part of the
game in left field for the Ironsldes Sun
day, was robbed out of a hit by a
grand-stand catch by Pitcher Monroe,
of the Bay Views, who jumped high in
the air to nab the whizzing ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
IRoNSIDSE WANT N

The Ironsides, champions of the New
ark City League, have a few more open
dates and would like to hear from some
strong semi-pro teams having home.
grounds for games to be played away
from home. Kindly state Inducements.
Secretary Frank Kloss. $40 South
Eleventh street, will receive all COM
-munications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
ROLLS 800 AT duck,

BOSTON, May 6.-Worcester made a
new mark in the records of the Ma
tional Duck and Candlepin Bowling
Congress last night, Hedberg, of that
city. rolling $50 at ducks, the best three
string total v e rolled in the individual
class in the congress. Winch, also OF
Worcester, got seventh place with S25
and Hunt tenth with 321. Mccain and
Winch. of Worcester, also jumped 70
the front in the two-men duck pins
class with 621.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
BURNS TO HELP
PREPARE FRANK GOTCH.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Farmer Burns,
the veteran wrestler. will help Frank
Gotch prepare for his match here with
Abyszko, the Pole. on May 80. The
former champion is now at Rowarden-
man, working with James j. Jeffries,
put Will leave the coast for Chicago
aoout May ID. Gotch will reach here
ABOUT May 16, and will take up active
training. After the wrestling match
Gotch and Burns will go to California
to assist Jeffries in putting the finish
ing touches for his fight with Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
10; Washington, l.
Detroit, s: Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 2; ST. Louis. L.
New York at Boston; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington Mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.


Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 3.
Boston, L: Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago. 2; Pittsburg. 0.
Cincinnati, 5; ST Louis. 2.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

The All-Stars. a travelling team, would
IKE to hear from the Morristown B.. b.
ton II. s., Newton A. q. WASHINGTON 4
2. OF Washington: Pine Brook and any
team within fifty miles Of Newark. AL
dress Frank Biean, 1858 Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

The Colonial A. c.. of Belleville. would
like TO arrange games with all u or 10
year old teams for May rs and 80. Adj
dress w. Doolittle, 8 Smith street. Belle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
Harry c., of vnilsburg.

Harry c., of Vnilsburg.
Harry c.. of Vailsburg,
is the latest acquisition
to the enrolment of the
"3S Self-confessed Lem
ons'' of the section. He
waited patiently for four
hours Sunday expecting
his Elizabethport friend
to come to Vailsburg.
Never mind, Harry;
you'll win yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
Showing Class.

Scotch" A n d o n
showed he was some
fighter when he came
near beating Steamer
Flanagan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

We've heard of news
pers bainp deliyere

We've heard of news
papers being delivered
after publication. but
never before they were
printed, as the Roselle
Park Review from which
the fo11owin was
clipped:
Beginning with next
week the Review will be
issued on Friday (instead
of Saturday., and will be
delivered, by carrier, on
Thursday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

AT Elizabeth yesterday afternoon the
elizabeth Trolleylnen baseball team de-
feated the Turnpike baseball team by
The score of s to A, Both pitchers
worked in fine style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

The Broad A. C. will play the Mu-
tuais of Belleville tomorrow afternoon
on the Hornblower Avenue grounds
BeHeville. This will be the opening
game for the Bellevllle team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

Something Swift.
Have Your

NEWARK. N. j.. MAY 6. 1910. O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
An Unfortunate Girl,

The story that is told by Roberta de
Janon is pitiful disclosure Left
motherless at an age when she most
needed guidance and helpful companion
ship. bereft of home and left to her
own resources in a large hotel. the girl
developed an abnormal romantic sense.
1t was her misfortune to have been
thrown into the companionship of a man
whose principles were lax. 1t is. how
ever. to be said of Cohen, with whom
she eloped 10 Chicago. that he tried to
d;ssuade the wayward girl from this folly,
Nevertheless. his responsibility is not to
be minimiZed. He is deserving of pun
ishment for his conduct. and will doubt
less be appropriately handled.
The case, with all its pathetic features,
illustrates a danger incidental to certain
phases of modern society. Fathers and
mothers are often so busily engaged with
their social and financial concerns that
they neglect what should be their chief
business in life, the careful rearing of
their children. Some feel that as long as
they supply the physical necessities. and.
in afluent circumstances. luxurious sur
roundings and elegant clothes. they are
doing all that is required of parenthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Not in Congress.

My Uncle Jim he has a seat
In Ezry Cribbins' store,
Where all the village fellers meet
AS they hev met of yore,
An talk about the nations fate
An fortunes reckless whim,
An listen to orations great,
Mostly by Uncle Jim!
He doesn't hev to pass around
No Offices nor pay
Fur big brass bands to come an sount
His praises, day by day.
His audience is always there
An every Teller seeks
To occupy forward chair
When he warns up an speaks.
No controversies fret his mind
He settles everything.
For loyalty like theirs youll find
Denied to many a king.
With honor simple and complete,
Why should he ask fur more
Than that secure an priceless seat
in Ezry Cribbins' store?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

They forget that children. even in the
later teens, are in need of careful safe
guarding and attentive observation.
Temptations are spread before them at
every turn. Hotel-bred children are in
particular peril. and the numbers Of these
homeless offspring of the rich increase
annually.
1t would seem that in this instance the
mothers death left a void that remained
wholly untitled. No expenditure In the
hire of companions or tutors or nurses
will compensate in such situation. No
father can shift his responsibility safely
through his pocketbook.
Possibly the de Janon case will serve
a good purpose in advertising widely the
danger in leaving young people entirely
to their own devices and neglectinG to
notice their compa nionship and to insure
wholesome associations. a conscientious
parent will learn the exact company
the boy or girl keeps. Neglect of this
point will almost always cause trouble,
possibly not as serious in this instance.
but nevertheless harmful in the moral
development Of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
The Boston Experiment.
the PHILADELPHIA Ledger

=
The municipal election in Boston to-
day Is of the widest interest. for the
reason that it is the first step in a
very important experiment in municipal
government-an attempt to substitute
a simple and practical business system
for the cumbrous political machinery
which has proved a disastrous failure
IN most of our American cities. None
of the larger cities is better qualified
than Boston to make such an expert
ment. but the truth requires no fresh
demonstration that the character of any
municipal administration in a democracy
depends less upon, the form of the
machinery than upon the persistent will
of the electorate. The Boston plan is
theoretically admirable: its practical sue
cess will be largely influenced by the re-
suit of this first election. The whole
municipal authority is vested in a mayor
and council of nine, to be elected on
a general ticket. Their powers are SINH
lar to those of the president and directors
of a corporation, and the dominating au-
thority of the mayor is SO great that
where an able man could do the city
unlimited service. an unit man could
do it almost limitless harm. No parties
are recognized In this municipal cleo
ton. The nominations are made exclu-
s,vely by petition" 5000 signatures be-
ing required to place a name upon the
ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
The Early Case Again.

Certainly if there is any question what
ever regarding the physical condition OF
John Early, who has ben officially de-
clared in Washington to be leper and
who on his return to this city recently
was permitted to go to New York for
examination at the hands of the commit
tee of psychologists of virtually his own
selection, it should be resolved without
further delay or doubt. The committee
chosen as result of Early's latest appeal
has now brought in report pronouncing
him to be probably a leper. From this
report DIR. Buckley. who has been Early $
defender from an early stage of the case.
takes immediate exception. In conse-
quence of his protests after the filing of
the report in the Society of Medical Juris-
prudence, the findings were referred back
to the committee for a second considera-
ton, giving DR.. Buckley opportunity to
present further evidence in support of
his contention that Early is not leper
and that he is suffering, if from any
disease at all, from the effects of chemi-
cal poisoning contracted in a pulp mill IN
North Carolina.
John Early is in a way to become one
of the most famous archaeological cases
on record lie has been declared a leper
by several eminent authorities and again
not leper by other authorities. He has
been accepted by the United States pen
sion Office as a pensioner on the score of
his leprosy and dropped by that Office on
his own claim of cure. He has. legally
speaking. the freedom of the city Of New
York, but is denied his freedom in the
n To ic ~ ri o1 1x,y tod
here as a leper, but not so rated any
where else. If he is finally declared by
the New York society to be leper the
judgment of the Washington authorities
will be INDICATED.
1t has been frequently stated since the
beginning of the Early case that there are
many lepers in this country, easily
recognized by competent authorities, but
not regarded by the community in which
they live as dangerous to the health of
the community. 1t is time that some ma
tional standard should be adopted in this
respect. If leprosy is highly conta eious
disease all persons suffering from 1t should
be isolated and there Should be measures
to identify them and provisions for their
comfortable care in confinement or re-
sraint. only one or two of the states
have made provisions of this character. 50
that If a leper should travel into a strange
Jurisdiction from such a state he becomes
subject to emergency measures which are
not always humane. In the case OF the
Syrian who few years ago was shunted
back and forth between West Virginia
and Maryland the lack of means for the
treatment Of such cases was shamefullx
apparent. The manner in which the Dis.
trict handled the Early case was rather
to Its credit than otherwise. The man
was given every possible comfort avail.
able In the emergency. \ Subscription
fund was raised for his wife, and 3
pension was secured for him. In view q,
the state Of the law. which peremptorilx
requires the isolation of such cases. moth.
ing was left but the course that was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
The House Situation.

The situation in the House is grave,
though not hopeless, for the republicans
They may pull themselves together and
do business after all. But they should he
quick about it. Every day of wrangling
adds TO their difficulty and to the hope OF
the other side. 4 family row, of all
the different varieties needs earliest at
tention and most careful handling.
AS matters stand today. can it be said
that the republicans are in control of
The House? Is il not within the power
OF the insurgents to defeat the majority
of their party at will, providing only
there is capital in their particular atti-
tude for the democrats? Naturally. the
democrats are ready to help. They will
respond for a conference any time, day
or night, and have goods to deliver. their
only stipulation being that the alliance
shall carry something for them. And, of
course, every move calculated to en-
barrass and discredit the Speaker and
his friends is if successful. so much to
the good for Mr.. Clark and his friends.
The insurgents are so many mill boys
delivering grist to the firm of Clark and
Company. They are the later mill boys
of the slashes. slashing their party at
every turn
What will be their next turn? Who
may say Do they know themselves
Take the case of Mr.. Gardner of Massa-
chusetts At the beginning of this ses-
sion he announced that he had accepted
the situation. Having made his fight and
lost at the special session, he would be
good He could see no advantage to
his party in a continuation of the con-
test. But not only is Mr. Gardner in
a leader in the cause. He speaks for
his friends when guarded explanation
OF matters is necessary.
Is there any reason why the President
should be concerned? The insurgents say
not. They have no quarrel with him.
Mr.. Cannon is their target. And yet the
power TO name the House members of
the committee to investigate the charges
against Secretary Ballinger was taken
by them from the Speaker to prevent
him from packing the committee in favor
of the Secretary. Why have suspected
him of such a desire and purpose? Did
not the suspicion carry with it a refiec-
tion on the administration? Is there
any warrant for believing that the ad-
ministration wants Mr.. Ballinger white
washed? If not, why have put a stigma
on the Speaker?
Will the President take a hand in
the row? He will probably move with
care in anything he does. He wants
legislation, and is depending upon his
party in Congress for it, Mr.. Cannon
is Speaker by the majority action of the
House. and any Gripping of him by
combination of a few republicans and the
whole of the democratic membership mil
itates against republican rule. He has
just been crippled through a charge OF
friendship for the administration. The
President may not think it would help his
party to have that performance repeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11

democracy That is as well minted as
any phrase of recent date. That is what
the whole country would like to see. and
would benefit by. OF generalities, and
vague suggestions, and tentative little
propositions the party has had a plethora.
If such things could serve, the democracy
would have won the last four presidential
contests But this is neither the country
nor the age for such things. What. is
necessary is something to the pint" and
in the matter of conservation it is partic-
ularly necessary.
1t was natural for Mr. Newlands to
claim conservation as democratic policy.
That is politics. Claim everything. When
the other fellow fails, charge that he was
trying to carry out his own fatuous plans.
When he succeeds, charge that he filched
your plans and made success of what
would have yielded success in anybody S
hands.
But. arguing from Mr.. Newlands'
standpoint here are the republicans. in
full possession of the government, bring
ing forward a plan or plans for conser-
walton and apparently on the eve of Sc
curing some sort of action. Secretary
Ballinger has outlined a policy, and the
President is soon to speak in message
on the subject. Now what say the demo-
Gratis? Mere criticism will not suffice.
Merely charging the republicans with
stealing thunder will not satisfy the
country or meet the emergency. If nei-
Their the Presidents views nor those of
Mr.. Ballinger cover the case properly or
sufficiently, III what particulars should
they be amended?
Discussion has but begun. and public
information. it is no offense to anybody
TO say, is meager. The Missouri spirit
is all-pervading. We are all for con-
servation. but what is the best plan?
We all want to be shown. There is no
room as yet for pride of opinion. Even
those who have been thinking and writ
ing must yield if a better plan or policy
than their own is offered and meets with
popular approval. The time is ripe.
therefore, for "a constructive democracy
10 confront a constructive republicansm.
Mr.. NeWlands' call should be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
The British Campaign.

Both sides in England are reported con-
fident The liberals, for the life of them.
cannot see how they can lose. They are
not counting on a majority equal TO the
one they have been operating with, but 1t
will suffice. They will be able. they as
sert, to secure their budget, and at the
same time teach the lords thing or two
1t is all over bat the shouting.
The conservatives smile all of this away.
They concede the size of their task. They
must gain many seats. They are con-
tending with all sorts of misrepresenta-
tons. 1t has been difficult to get the real
issue before the people. But, at last, the
sky is clearing and there is flood of
light. When the polling is over it will
be seen that the whole liberal mess has
been repudiated. Be sure, everybody, of
that.
This sounds natural \ single touch of
politics makes the whole world kin. Ger
tain rules of the game seem to be uni
versal. Claim things Claim them at the
start, claim them on the way and claim
them as YOU near the end. Assume d
confidence If you have it not. 1t spurs
those already active 1t arouses the
sluggish. II makes for business all
around.
The campaign in England has developed
a good deal Of disorder. 1t has injured
somewhat the English reputation for fair
play in discussion. Many speakers-not
all Of them members OF the lords-have
been unable at times to secure hearing
at all. They have been howled down and
their meetings broken up
The nobility have had such hard sled
ding ii has been a test OF their grit to
keep the road. But they have kept it.
and the able men among them have &C
quilted themselves well in trying cir
cumstances Some have made reputation
by display of goql temper under heavy
provocation and athorough grasp of the
subject
trade ourselves. We sometimes pack
halls against speakers, and howl and
shuttle our feet when the argument be-
gins to go against us. But Ii is seldom
that positive outrage is committed Not
often is a hearing denied outright to any
lie attention. Such treatment with us
would be apt to help rather than injure
the victim and his cause.
Polling is near at hand. The buffer
will soon be exposed But he will not
be shamefaced under il. lie will simply
have done the right thing at the right
time. and will prepare to accept the stu
alton that fate has decreed. He also
serves who shouts and bluffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Boston.

The voters of Boston are choosing a
mayor today. There are four candidates.
but the real contest is between the demo-
cratic nominee and the nominee of the
Normally the town is DEM
ocratic, and it may prove SO today, even
in abnormal times The canvass has
been extremely acrimonious, and charges
of large uses of money have circulated.
II is surprising to hear that nearly a
quarter of a million dollars stands
Wagered on the result. What would the
Pilgrim Fathers say. even in Elysium, II
told that sporting blood was surging in
the veins Of their descendantso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
"A Constructive Democracy

The Jackson day letter sent by Senator
Newiands TO his democratic constituents
and read at banquet at Reno Is docu-
ment worthy of attention. 1t is full of
matter. and contains one suggestion of
very great weight. and most happily
phrased.
Conservation is the senator's text. AS
q western man he knows its value. and
rs a democrat he wants his party to deal
with it i'm a broad and intelligent way,
helping the country and at the same
time itself by a course as practical as
patriotic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
The Tyrant Cannon.
New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
The tyrant Cannon was beaten easily
last week and thereby relieved of a dis
agreeable task. We invite the insurgents
and their temporary allies to keep on
beating him if they can. Every time
they succeed they show what a cobweb
his giants strength is and what a fig
ment of their fantasy is their complaint
of the perilous all-power of the Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
The Exception.

THAT fellow drawls his as and
drops his his continually. He has
the greatest respect for everything
English"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne: every
thing except the English language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Appreciation.

Father said Little Rollo. was
George Washington a greater man
than Santa CLAUSE"
Il won't say, my son. that he was
greater, but he has proved much less
expensive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-11
Unusual.

What strange conditions now expand
Throughout our continent.
With politicians kicking and
The farmers all content!