davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Please publish in sporting column the
following item:
At the show held at McGuigan's
Thursday there was one bout that I
want to draw our attention to.
Johnny McGuigan. the professors
Q n fought a boy from Brooklyn, by
the way.
This match was uneven. Why. it was
just Hike MoGuigan punching the bag.
The professor must have picked him
out Of g. crowd Of schoolboys.
Mr.. Michigan knows the boy he puts
his son on with. After about three
months rest he picks the marks out
for him.
That IL the way McGuigan is going
to set a reputation. The bout that will
take place at the next show, Johnny
McGuigan VS.. Kid Allen, will be a
good bout If 1t is not framed up. 1
think It will likely be. 1 wouldn't be
surprised If they are at practise for it
already.
Why doesn't he put his son up
Or Kid Bernstein, the boy who fought
Alien Thursday night? He could like
" have q good match then.
Hoping to hear from you I remain,
q steady reader, J. H. SLONE.
We make no on your letter,
MT. Stone. You have a remedy. And
we would a that Mr.. McGuigan does
not ask you to attend his show. Judg-
ing from the crowds there, some people
mustsfike his WORKED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

At Rocky Point. r Providence, 8;
Boston Americans, ,.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, IS: Bingham
ton, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
OTHER LEAGUE RESULT S.

At Toledo-Toledo, >; LOUSY He
At Columbus-Indianapolis, 3; Or
lumbus. 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

10 thssSporting EDITOR OF the Evening Star:
WIN you kindly decide this cigar bet:
A. bets Steve Brodie jumped the Brook
Ign bridge. but was killed instantly.
B bets he jumped and run a barroom
after the leap. C.. says he did not jump
at all. Now, can you tell me which of
us yams is correct? Very truly yours,
v. P. p.
Steve Brodie Is supposed to have
jumped off the Brooklyn bridge, not
over IL, or on 1t. He was a live one for
. long time afterwards. although he
might be considered a dead one now.
His saloon was for years one of the
show places Of New York's Cast Side.
-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

An invitation to the Roseyile's ball
was the second the mail brought today.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Mr.. Edward Duffy, you are cordially
invited to attend the sixth grand an
nual reception and ball of the Rosevilla
Athletic Baseball Club, to be held a.
Joseph Michel's Hall, South Orange
avenue and Broome street. Tuesday
evening, April 10, 1910. Music by Pro-
lessor Habersang. Reel and Jig music
by Professors Scanlon and Macdonald.
Edward F. Flynn. manager of Roseville
Athletic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
southern League

At New orleans-New orleans. 5:
Mobile. 2.
At acknowledgements, 8; Nashville, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg, 4: ST. Louis.
Chicago. 8. Cincinnati, 2.
saturdays Scores.
New York. 8: Boston. l.
Philadelphia, s: Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 10; Cincinnati. 8.
Pittsburs at st. Louis: rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

The Patsy Kline A. C.. has changed
its stag night from Friday to Tues
day. The change will go into effect to-
noxrew night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

Young Schwartz dropped into the Of
fee the other day to tell us that he
had once beaten Carl Healey and that
he could do it again If Healey would
make lis pounds. Recently Tom Mess
niger. Healey's manager, said: 1T was
I'D to Schwartz" He mentioned 116
pounds as the weight. Schwartz de-
clared that he'd like to meet Mr.. Mess
niger at the STAR office with his
manager, a Mr.. Lind. any day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18
STANDING OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS.
AMERICAN

Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

Games To-day.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

There's a letter in this office for
Ernest Thoret, of the Parkviews.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

The mail brought this: Headquarters
American A. A, 277 West Kinney street
To Edward P. Duffy: Yourself and
: friends are cordially invited to attend
the grand annual reception and ball of
the American Athletic Association, to
be held at Dodgers Hall on Friday
evening, April 20. 1910. Hoping you will
favor us with you presence on this oc-
casion, we remain, yours respectfully,
j. Schmitt."
Thank you.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

n.DAD- srAa WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

Andy Speary, who was given a try
out by the Phillies this year, and whom
George McQuillan, the great pitcher,
stamps as a coming ball player. left for
Haverhill, Mass. today for a season
with the New England League team OF
that place, to which he has been
Harmed" out. Andy expects to play
short and Is confident of a good season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

Saturdays Scores.
New York, 4; Boston, 2.
Washington, 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 5: Cleveland. l.
st. Outs at Chicago; rain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

BEN JaI., AprII 10.
lilly PAPKE will Join James J.
ID Jeffries in a few days and share
the latfnr,s training n1artn-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-18

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland at Detroit; rain. IL.
st. Louis at Chicago; rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
Another Investigation.

As the Rev. James buchanan superintendent of the
sssocta ton Cha +lt.rs Richmond has active in
organized charity and benevolent work. the fact that
charges have been brought against him In matter of
general concern. These charges include rude %rd
cruel eatuicnt f the u mates Of the CHARITIES ulld
ing at Eciiaonl. keeping the bu rit: four
ditiun, permitting be infested with vermiu and
making improper approaches to woman. We predict
The herG OF the accusations he asked for
full investigation and II has been arranged. Some OF
those who put the charges into shape OF charac
ter which the purity of their motives beyond
service by putting In concrete form which
might done harm circulated loosely by irrespon-
shle persons and for definite contradiction.
Tine Assnciatet ftures building Richmond has
been open the public always. Anybody free to
go through every of 1t at any OF the
and beggars OF city the most exactng of all peo
deal with. the ungrateful and the readiest
with criticism, SANDER and suspicion DR.. Buchanan
has had deal with many thousands of this kind
and discriminate quickly. He has little patience
with chronic loafer and dependent always grabbing
whining for the charity intended for the
Tins of unavoidable misfortune; and do blame
him. He requires people Of that kind TO go o work
or get out; and he is right. The very purpose his
organization is to help the deserving and weed
and drive away the voluntarily mendicant Men who
have done honest days work In FIVE years and
would do II they could help it always are
the complain against the food and shell
ter given them. Scores of families including the
wives and children Of good working people in hard luck
have been sheltered at the charities building. They
glad pay their way with their labor far as
they could. They did II cheerfuly and no COM
plants OF food treatment
Putting aside the considerations of morality. con-
science prudence and character the suggestion
OF DIR. Buchanan's kind and position should ma Ike
questionable advances to literate ordinary pauper
woman Is absurd of the face OF t.-Roanoke Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08

aonorino Fidelity, Not Slavery.

Replying to suggestion that Ii seemed inconsistent
TO disparage the movement for monument to the old
Many" and yet commend the appropriateness of
similar memorial the faithful slaves OF the war
time period when the to the faithful negro
would the purpose of a monument to the slaves
generally of which she was admirable merftorious
type the esteemed Petersburg dex-Appeai says
Then. why not make the monument to the slaves
generally and to distinctive class Understand.
advocating monument to slaves because
do not think that servitude Is thing 10 be COM
memorated by monuments But II are to have mon
class of slaves, why not have II to all2
Such monument would not be a communication OF
servftude but of fidelity the part OF the slave to
the The distinction is perfectly clear to
The monument is mertted, not because the class of
people to be honored by 1t slaves but in spite
of that fact. We would regard monument to revered
old memorial to the faithful slaves gen
orally for by honorng conspicuous of the race
would be honoring the faithful slaves generally.
Danville Bee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
THE PEOPLES FORUM
The c. Il o. Schedule.

Editor OF The Virginian
Sir-ln one of the Richmond dailies there appeared
Sunday. attack from of the regular stan OF
correspondents reporters, the c. & o. Railway
Company for change In It's James River Division
schedule throwing their No train 34 hours later
In leaving Richmond. thus dsarrangfng connections
with rural free delivery routes along the James RIVER
Division
FIuvanna being one OF the counties named as COM
planning strongly against this change and the writer
living In that county which tnJusty has the name or
being antagonstis to the G. o. Railway, because 1t
has insisted maintaining its rights when Its claim
just Is not in this greatly inconvenenced
believe. II looks much like tempest In a tea
pot believe be shown The writer believes In
giving devil his dues, however, with no desire TO
like the G. & O. to his satanic majesty Before attack
ing anyone; railroad corporation, be sure
you right and the other fellow is wrong and then
go ahead.
on reading the time table of the Norfolk Western
Railway 1t win be found that train leaves Richmond
Lynchburg 800 p. NJ. any letter or paper that
goes into Richmond post-offce as late as p NJ.
should take that for points on the James River
Division leaving Lynchburg. at about A NJ and sup
all points with mail along the James River DN-
sipr, $40 A. NJ, thu day In the general COURSE
business correspondence nearly all Of 1t is deposited
In the office before at night, ana there IL niue
that int post office before 10 A. NJ.
So 1t will be that James River Division points
can supplied earlier than they have been under the
schedule OF train and that points Immediately on
the railroad will receive mail deposited in post office
in Richmond late at 10 A. M. going out on NO ..
The writer lives the Virginia Air Line branch OF
the C. 4 O. and the of mail goes around by
the Iynchbrg route and is received at $40 A M The
plausible Is the one that the Rich
mond morning papers not be delivered on rural
of issue considerable distance from
the remedy for that Is easy just sub
scribe for good evening papers, and at the
hold to morning paper, Tor there are
news items that does not get In the other
and stories and editorials In all of them are worth
| Carvsbrook va r1uvanna-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
GOOD SENSE AND GOOD POLITICS.

F 1t is politically cheering that the House Dem
ocrats seemed to know where % draw the line at
giving support to the ''lnsurgent' element IN ats
fight gsinst the administration.
J-p to the moment of the Presidents agree
ment with the railroads, the course of wisdom on
the part of both Democrats and Insurgents was
to force All acceptance of the railroad bill passed
bv the Senate. without permitting the measure
to 60 TO conference. This course would have
been dictated by just suspicion of Senatorial!
motive In practically accepting all that the
Democratic and Insurgent combination demand
-rri, tfu Regulars Uf rhg Senate doubtless argued
that the work necessary to weaken the bill could
be better done in conference than III the open
The Senate leadership is adroit and clrcumlocu
tory by instinct. and a conference is just TO Its
liking 1t is there that it rests its hope and wins
It's victories. For these reasons, the programme
of preventing a conference was one OF patriotic
tactics and fine politics. The Senate, having
offered more than it intended to give would have
had its mouth stopped with its own hypocrisy.
But the Presidents agreement with the rail-
roads completely changed the complexion of the
situation. BY it the railroads and their parti-
sans jill the Senate took position, the alter
natives Of which are such as to assure good bill
to reasonable determination. If the railroad bill
passes, including the provision giving the in
terstate commerce commission the power to sus-
pend increases in rates, the IN functions are to
be withdrawn; if 1t is not passed with such pro
vision they will be prosecuted. 1t is easy to see
what becomes in these circumstances of the rail
road opposition to the measure. Again, Pres
ident Iaft's message recommending change
by which the rate provision shall become i'm
mediately effective, instead of after sixty days,
would seem to bo in the prime interest of the
public, while incidentally to the interest, also,
of the railroads And it is this interest, seeing
the necessity for the passage of the bill as stipu
lated, which will scarcely risk, by emasulating
the measure in conference, refusal of Democrats
and Insurgents to accept the conference report.
In short, the situation now is that the country
expects speedy and just settlement of dis
turbing condition. So long as the Insurgents
were lighting for good bill, they were entitled
to Democratic support. When they sought to
express resentment of the administration by
action tending to no good except embarrassing it,
the Democrats wisely kept hands Off. BY do
ing SO they hold the pivotal position and are
prepared to go before the country with sane
record and clean hands,
The Democratic hand has been SO often badly
played that Il real bit of brilliant hnesse de-
serves the encouragement of cheers from all
around the bleachors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
II. cooa Old summer Time.
F1uvanna.

1t is interesting, but by means consoiing, TO De
reminded the year Of 1916 Is known In his
tory as the year without summer" That is was
frosty on Independence Day of that and chilly IN
August astonshes. OF but what we want now is
orderly straightforward rational summer soch as
we are having regardless of grotesque mete-
geological conditions incident to the salad DAYS OF the
previous century.
So far this year the straw hat has not been bale
TO get full weeks work stretch and does not
seem likely 10 soon; underwear has played an
on again off again gain game that long ago
grew to he decidedly ponotonous: thes fishing season
has Jagged hestated the picnic opportunity has
been one continuous and dismal failure.
Man what he when he wants It. And
In the good old summer time he wants the things that
naturally attach and appcrain thereto Unless ne gets
them prevish und dissatisfied with lfe and
inclines fill himself with sarcaparillas and tonlcs
generally neither palatable iastngfy beneficial He
grows long o "symptoms OF this that and the other
ailment He begins suspect that he Is being beset
by germs that moving subtly but surely to his
eventual destruction, which he knows are bent upon
distressing him to the limit OF human endurance, IT,
In abandoned and malignant hearts, they are not
determined to kill him outright this year.
II melancholy sezes it's pretty soon, 1t will
he the weather mans fault He has no moral right
10 substitute frappe buster drizzles of March
for the indicated perfumed zephyrs Of bedecked
June. may keep within his strictly legal status
when does that but otherwise he Is In line for
severe reprmand- We do know that he Is entitled
to forgiveness In the event of his sincere repen
lance but ne will not get 1t. unless that
repentance and Is abundantly evidenced by
good works,
The weather should to order This is June!
Washington Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
4 DEADLY TOY.

.sForewarned is forearined" Is one of those
pieces Of triie wisdom rarely appreciated until
the moment when disaster follows neglect OF tho
warning. Some things, however, have been so
often demonstrated that action Is beginning to-
take the place of talk. One instance Is the move
ment for sane Fourth in advance OF the event.
instead Of permitting the annual loss IN death
and mayhem and property to serve as texts sub
sequent to the injury. Mine safeguards, life saw
ing equipment, traffic regulations are all evl-
dences of the better Of preventive legislation.
In particular, the regulation of the use of the
automobile is within the sphere of such enact
nents. Nor are speed laws sufficient there Is the
greatest need for caution in the license granted
ID those who operate these locomotives that run
over tracks crowded with people.
In Richmond it is no uncommon sight to wit
mess al the wheel Of forty horse power machine,
weight FIVE tons and more, pnnv, anaenlc lad,
or fragile girl ready at the first indication of
danger 10 fly into Mysteries 1t is true that,
strangely enough. the accidents that have happen
ed have been in eases where the cars were driven
bv men There sometimes seems 10 he myster-
ious guardian power that enfolds children. drunk
en- men, and lunaiics. But it will not do-to trust
the unseen forces too far. The "luck' even of
childhood which mysterious Nature mysterlously
protects, while proverbal, Is not lnalhple. Ana
certainly Nature did not contemplate that the
immature children of the should be put in
control of thing of steel and fire, its tremendous
power Of destruction dependent upon a nerveess
hand or an nntrled brain.
The automobile is no less than a locomotive
unleashed in the public streets. \ steam engine
il confined TO it's special track, specially guarded,
* jealous public sentiment has decreed that those
4 who run il shall not only be men but strong men,
Of GOODNESS and courage, of steady nerves and
clear eyes, Of developed physique and sober brain.
How much more necessary II Is that attention
should be given to those qualities in the turning
loose upon the public of those licensed TO carry
an immense intricate and deiicatciv balanced
piece Of potentially deadly machinery through the
highways of traffic in crowded cities
The automobile is logical development called
for by modern conditions 1t is useful, pro-
gressive, pleasure giving. But it is essentially
not toy. Making ii SO by handing it over TO
infants as plaything is simply TO firt with the
inevitable disaster which shall emphasize folly
with blood. b
Other communities recognize and strictly en-
4 force the suggested limitations the use of high
power cars Richmond ought certainly TO delay
no longer to do likewise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
EDITORIAL
pr-BLIC EMPHASIS on GOOD WORK,

nr-pT no ENTpUASIS IN (IOOO WOKk,
=, ,f.;,o,. l.. ,o,r
we Will not "h'teipa'e 'ne So H. ,horres
mont III advance oI TIT nii1ileo ~ 49,.
brought against At "A r.. .ho
GATED oharileS' luT'hei 'n"ll " ~ 80.
publicity thrown upon 'Ae "o'A Il. y o,,,.
fion has had the one pei,'''''''. :, -,e,,,,;t,.
phasizlng lfs scope anu '"iue - 'A'e re- - =
i moi nfrequehuE happens ~ ','e l--' ~ i'm
busy city as u moi ~, aso
dlylduai eSperienee' ta' cSs'o'il ',ui, Soralo,
u appreciation Feopic a"o '''i1'',''.il.:e
the hah4i ei accepting c''l.lie1 pei.snss ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
The Talk Down Home
Prosperous Tar Hes, Papers.

evidence of the growing prosperity or the
newspapers North Carolina to be In the fact
that they going into the business of building homes
their The Monroe Journal Is to have a new
sef-owned Office building and. believe, work has
been commenced on 1t. Mr.. McClammy, owner OF The
Wilmington Evening Dispatch, has given the contract
for modern home for that newspaper. The Con-
cord Times sometime bought corner lot and has
pars under way for Office building. The Lenoir
News fine newspaper home and The Green's
boro Record Is well fixed that respect The OBJ
Company the biggest office home In the
State and of the biggest in the South but for some
time past has been crowding off the hd.-Charlotte
Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
CHARITY.

II there were no ingratitude, no selfshness,
no vice, and no revenge, charity would cease to
find expression for want of ar object. As it is,
there is lack, in spite of the volume Of charity
work, Of enough Of the virtue 10 20 round In
deed, and strangely enough, it is those who most
generously bestow that receive the Least Of that
blessing which 'suffereth long, and is kind !"
which .envieth not, and "vauntheth not ITSELF
which sis not pulled mp, nor "rejoiceth in
iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth, and which,
finally, ..Beareth all things believeth all things,
hopeth all things endureth ali things.
Il il precisely because ii is hopeless of reward
that there survives the impulse of charity, which
II tho impulse of love. Ever since, amid revile-
msnt and insult, and libel, the Spirit of Love
xound il apotheosis upon Calvary, the heart that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
Glenn in New Jersey.

Mr. W. r. Bost will leave Tomorrow morning for
an extended trip North. He win accompany Hon. r.
Glenn who 10 10 begin series Of addresses to- morrow
night at Newark. n j. In the interest of the National
Religious Training School and Chatauqua for the COL
oret, race.
The first address viii he delivered at Newark, N j..
and tour will extend into the New England States.
Governor Glenn IL winning fame lecturer and
any movement that he gets behind goes forward DR..
Shepherd and other good people behind this great
Durham institution have done well in securing Gov
error Glenn.
Mr. Bost, who liz Of III. cleyerest newspaper men
In the country will do publicity stunts In this
paign and may be depended furnish information
need and just when It win do the most good.
Mr.. Bost expects IN De away from Durham about a
week or ten days.--I)urhan Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-08
Name the Cause to Risk the Suit.

Something radically wrong. AS has been frequently
mentioned and is well known, blockading in Wilkes
and adjacent counties has almost been broken for some
years In months, however, disposition TO do
business has been shown Within the last two weeks
thirteen fourteen stills have been captured Only last
Friday 1t seemed like "old times' in Wilkes FOR the
revenue after some the blockaders and had
broken three stills when the moonshners fired on
them from ambush X is said over a hundred shots
fired and a horse. ridden by of the officers.
shot In the mouth, but the out I'M
scatched If any OF the hlockaders was shot the fac
not made known. There is cause for this frcsh
outbreak and good many men know what II is but
they doing any great amount OF talking
Greensboro Record.