davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

baseball hands out for young
players.
There r. no use going into any
thing you hope to make a success
81 unless you go I'm determined 90
win. J don't stop work IN the fall
when the season Is over. Instead OF
loaflng around the city I go 10 my
home near Feoli and split rails and
work on the farm. Then when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing o. the Clubs.


". H. T..
~ Louis .....4+.+.+..... 9 6 j
Fhltaueiphid ~ ++.....+. 6 /
Batteries--Powell. Bailey and Al
len; MOren. Krause. Lapp and Don
Ohue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

II. II. II.
View York ............ 8 q
Detroit 80. ............ s IL /
Batteries-W arhop and Mitchell:
Niliett and Stanage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Horr was signed hy DgartAh avg
IN 1891 and pitched great baf tr.
ing ihe days % the Old SeTthRzEi
league He won games ffp1 -
start and had wonderful s;eel ~
control He broke his arm va
pitching 10 Portland. bit Neai y 4
fhe hir league after the acriaszt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

with the Maps. Last year he was
one u the winning pitchers for the
Cleveland aggregation. but he has
failed to get started this year, aud
the lovers OF the game are wonder
ing. n the grand old man H. going 60
pass out OF the league from the city
In which he first started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Nougse and Graham. Umplro-Mc-
Graevy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

E0IfFfI88-~ v HHHIer and WarrinH
Knapp and Fisher. Umpire-van
Haltren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

/ died az New Orleans abou isl
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

team 20 meet the Americas ana
this year ard 10 eadeavos . "
back the HuralnEhams cap via.
ucy remains az The bead Il ~
American team. and czttka
Hardrcss Lloyd probably VII a.,
tain the Brltisherz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

At San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
THE DAYS BEST STORIES

Y N the first days If James J. Hills wonderful careera a railroad builder and
manager he and Diamond Joe" Halliday met OF the Ievee in st Paul
J. me day when Jim" was helping to start a freight train over the little
upgrade, the engines horsepower requiring more OF lessh human aid. Hill.
Diamond Joes' fleet of Mississippi River smrn-wheelers a then the domi-
nant factor in transportation problems Of the new Northwest.
"Jimp I'll race N If my boats against you train" Diamond Joe said
Don't 10Y abou that jim answe cred, some If yu boats are pretty
fast" AA.
Race you upstream; water high-current swift" insisted Halliday.
"What' exclaimed Hill. in surprise You mean that you would race
your boa in the watr? HUH Not much. I'm willing to give you odds. but
not that big. Turn her paddles IN dry ground and I'll g you"-success
Magazine.
r re was very basnfuI and she tried to make it cas- for him. They were
r. driving along the seashore, and she became silent for a time. whats
n 4 the MATTER, he asked "Oh, I feel blue" she replied. Nobody loves
ne IN my hands are cold"
you should lot sal that" was his word Of consolation, "fr God loves
yu, and our motherl ove you. and you can sit OF your hands"-success
Magazine.
TTHE sightseeing gentleman from the Middle West had reached the lana
Of the Pharaohs the HON % the age-old pyramids the resting place
= Of the immutabe Sphinx Z
II wonder" he drawled, IS he gazed about him, why they call this place
Kro? We've rot a w down in minoys splt like this and we call it
Kayro, and, bgosh, / believe weir rght"-success Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

To the Editor Of the Hvening Star:
Sir-The fight now on In New York
State between thetG q. o. P. "Old Guard"
leaders and Mr.. Roosevelt opens up a
gap in the Republican party of that
State which will require a long time to
close. Mr.. Roosevelt may be sincere in
what he is doing. but 1t seems to me
that he is overlooking the fact that the
men he is now fighting are the ones
who are responsible for the upbuilding
and success Of the Republican organiza-
ton in New York State. Such men as
William Barnes, jr., and Timothy L.
Woodruff deserve credit and praise
from Theodore Roosevelt, instead of the
treatment now being accorded them.
It is to these men and interchangeable
workers in the party OF their kind that
Mr.. Roosevelt owes his election as gov
ernor of New York State. Party 10y
atty by Mr.. Roosevelt would bring him
more friends than his present agrees
sive attitude against those who would
aid him.
A FORMER NEW YORKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
GROWTH OF OUR COAST RESORTS.

I'D Y actual count, on one day this month $4,000 people passed a
i'd point on the boardwalk at Atlantic City in fourteen hours.
At least as many more people on the boardwalk and beach
did not pass that particular point and were not counted, while many
thousands more people remained in the hotels or attended to bust
ness occupations in the city away from the ocean front. From a
barren sand island a few years ago Atlantic City has become the
greatest seaside resort in the world, and it has not yet attained its
greatest growth. The wonderful success of Atlantic City has en-
couraged capital to make large investments in property on the New
Jersey coast, and other resorts established within a few years are
rapidly growing. This capital and enterprise came from other
States. As the seaside resorts grow the land in the interior is taken
up for agriculture, because the resorts afford a near and profitable
market for the grower. BY the construction of an interior water
way from Cape May to Barnegat cheap access to this market will
be Afforded and a fresh stimulus will be given to enterprise. The
time is not far distant when the New Jersey coast will be a con-
tinuous city from Atlantic Highlands to Cape May, and Atlantic
City will be its capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE FISH TRUST.

cTo HERE is a chance this year for the people to elect men to the
Legislature who will be willing to legisate to put an end to
the New York fish trust that controls the ocean fisheries of
New Jersey and doubles the prices of New Jersey fish in New Jersey
markets. Moreover, this trust, by its greed, is gradually destroying
the State fisheries. In a period when all kinds of meat are sc dear
fish at reasonable prices would be a boon. But cold storage, which
should help to cheaper prices, is used as a monopoly device to con-
troll and restrict the supply and maintain artificial prices fixed by
the trust. For dozen years the committees of the Legislature have
been appointed in the interest of the fish trust, and it has been
impossible to get bills reported that affect that interest. The
people of the State pay dear for that in their market expenses, for
highpriced fish also helps to keep up beef prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
) wouIa Illuminate .J-ustices.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star;
When the Legislature gets busy
again, and 1t will not be so very long
before that time has arrived, let a bill
be passed that will put the justices of
the ~peace-out OF business altogether.
Many attempts have beef made from
time to time to do this, but their pow
ers are only clipped a bit and the first
thing we know these evil birds Of prey
are flying full-fledged picking at the
bones of the poor and unfortunate. I
understand that there is some consti-
tutional provision by which the Justices
hang on to their jobs, but is there not
some way OF getting around this?
He who runs may read almost every
day of some. abuse by some Jersey dog
berry and his low-class henchmen.
Then there are a lot Of hot words from
the prosecutor, or somebody else in
authority, and that is the last we hear
of 1t until another fragrant abuse of
power crops up.
That case in Irvington is the latest
outrage that ought to settle the bust
ness. A man with a wife and six chill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
DID HR SAY HUNT?

Colonel Roosevelt says it his duty
to hunt crooks in his party.
He shouldn't ind 1t necessary to
do any huntins-that is as we un-
derstand the word hunting.
The American political jungle IL
SO full of that kind Of game that
there'd be no sport whatever in the
chase.
If the colonel really wants to do
any real hunting in his party he
should get a lantern and do the
Diogenes stunt. But ne always did
like to make a big showing after q
trip to the wilds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Newark may show a most remarkable
record in increase in population, and 1t
does and / am proud Of it. Newark
may be n Of the most Industrious Of
cities. and it is and 1 am also proud
of that. Newark may have wealth
galore, and it has and, Of course, that
is a matter of pride likewise; but, and
here is the fly in the ointment, Newark
is q dirty city.
That is one of the first things one
hears from people that nave lived else
where. 1t is one of the first things
that an honest Newarker admits on
his return from other cities. Now is
the time one hears it most, when people
are returning from their vacations.
They admit Newark's growth and
wealth and enterprise. but almost in
variably compare 1t ~unfavorably with
other towns In point Of cleanliness.
A short walk or ride in the business
portions of the city, and in many resi-
Dental sections, will o convince. the
skeptic that the indictment is true.
HOME AGAIN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

could pick up the egg the elephant
raised it tenderly with the end Of
its trunk. cracked it gently against
the side of the barn and released q
downy chick. which expressed its
appreciation in happy chirps.
Both the elephant and the chicken
r doing well.
MONTCLAIR. Aug. 26.-As Shad-
rack Jessum, a prominent and we'll
known xylotomist OF this city. was
walking to his work In the xylot-
omy Factory he suddenly felt that
his garter on his right leg was too
tight. Then he remembered that
he had been unable to find that
garter before starting out and had
left home without It.
Hastily drawing up his trousers
leg Shadrack was petrified with
establishment to find that a small
garter snake had coiled itself about
his right limb. just below the knee,
and was holding the edge OF the top
Of his sock in his mouth.
1t Is believed the ~sagacious little
reptile saw that one of Jessum's
socks was coming down and had
butted in and ~instinctively per-
formed the function for which 1t
was named.
Jessum says he wouldn't have
taken anything for the snake If It
hadn't got away before he could
thank It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
would stop rake rn..p,ty.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Frequently in the public press of late
l have read of the plea of INSANITY
put in by murderers or others accused
Of a lesser crime. From the context of
the articles regarding such cases I
would deduce that insanity" in these
cases rel a wide range-anything
from drunkenness to a case of tenn
porary and genuine deranged mentality.
The frequent recurrence Of such
cases would seem to indicate that at
least a reasonable percentage of the
pleas Of insanity are true. If this is
the case why not make it compulsory
for doctors, whose practise takes them
into contact with persons whose men,
tally they have doubts of, to report
such cases to the police or other COM
petent officials?
Such a course would at least prevent
some of the crimes resulting from cases
Of genuine insanity, and where fake in
sanity is put In as a plea after any
tragedy the family physician could be
called upo to testify that he had
never noticed any strain OF the I'm
sanity" in the family of the accused.
Yours sincerely,
HORACE McGINNIS<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 26, 1910.
4 COMING DELIvERANcE ON THE TARIFF.

XIV W that President Taft is to make a formal dehverance on
I'M the tariff the Republican leaders IN New jersey nave ue
oided to issue an address to the people on the subject IL
tariff. In the address issued by the State executive committee
some time ago the promise was given of a Forthcoming ADDRESS III
the tariff. But the outlook in the State appeared unpromslng VI
any discussion of the Payne-Aldrich law and the address was
halted. The purpose was a regular stand-pat, outand-out lnoorse-
ment of that law. President Taft has now doubled on MS tracks
and acknowledges that the law is not just, that 1t needs CONSIDER
able change. and he proposes to make changes gradually. Conse-
ouently the State executive committees address won't be Is stand
pat in tone as was intended. Congressman Loudenslager VISITED
Beverly this week and presumably he obtained from Ia1t ns IDEAS
for te State address, which is now in possession OF his colleague,
Congressman Gardner. So the address, when it appears, Will be
understood to have the stamp of the Taft approval and be IN
harmony with the Taft statement. The subject, however seems Z
he one for the Congress districts. The governor of New Jersey IS
not elected on national issues, while there are State issues galore
for a State executive committee to take up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
EAST ORANGE AND NEWARK GROWTH

TIA Asst ORANGE can we'll be congratulated upon it's rapid and
A substantial growth, even though t. is largely at the expense
of Newark, which has given to East Orange many of her
best citizens. In ten years the city that had been incorporated only
one wear before the last census was taken has added sos per cent.
to her population. And this increase is OF the best class OF popuia-
flor. the kind that buys land anG builds dwellings and pay taxes
and takes a live interest in public affairs. Newark also has had O
large increase in population, and, all things considered, as remark
able as that of East Orange. The close cont1gIry OF the two
cities. s. close that the line of division is hardly perceptible, points
to- future amalgamation. II for no other reason, economies OF gov
eminent will ultimately force that step, and a powerful stimulant
will be the development of the Newark waterfront by municipal
enterprise, after that great work has been given over to a COM
petent commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
ROOSEVELT AT CHEYENNE.

eo OMORROW at Cheyenne Roosevelt will get the kind of recep-
ton he likes best, and he will here really begin his Western
trip. From far and near the cowboys and cowgrls-thou-
sands of them-have ridden into Cheyenne to greet Roosevelt upon
his first visit West since he quit the presidency, and when he ap.
pears there will be a boiling over of wild Western enthusiasm. The
West, and that feature of the West, claims Roosevelt as its own,
and perhaps there is no other man in politics today, whether a
Westerner or not, who understands the Western character better
than Roosevelt, or as we'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

To tho Editor OF the Evening star:
Tall Essen Morgan, the director Of
music and entertainments at Ocean
Grove, is exactly right in his denuncia-
tion Of snowy costumes and picture
hats worn by choir singers. But what
a hornets nest he has stirred upl Rob
a woman of her hat! Why, what are
all the sacred strains of Bach and
Beethoven compared to the headgear Of
even the most humble singer in a choir?
In the language of the street, simply
not in It."
Then, again, such is the vanity Of
woman hat even II the dear. darling
headgear Is removed. she will invent
some monstrous form of wearing her
hair, curls. bangs. ringlets, marcel
waves, pompadours and the rest Of 1t,
that will cause the well-mcaninE Tall
Esen Morgan, director Of music and
entertainments at Ocean Grove, to
wish he had never opened his mouth.
OLD BACHELOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

10 the Editor OF the Evening Star:
From present indications of the en-
thusiasm with which the speeches of
Roosevelt are greeted it seems as
though the colonel will not only come
back" but that he will stay back and
cause the Republican machine a great
deal Of worry and perhaps the loss of
the next election. If the noise being
made by Roosevelt will result in the
defeat of the stand patters then his
fame, his spectacular reception and
the confidence of the public in his
policies is well deserved, but from past
experience we know that the "big
noise" has been heard before and that
nothing but panic resulted from it.
Roosevelt is by no means the ma
TONS saviour, and those who are in
clined to leave the adjustment of ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

dren to support is jailed for trespass
because a certain dogberry has used
about as much judgment as his proto-
type Of Shakespearian fame! Who Is
to look after these o people? 1T is
certainly the worst Of social economy
to Jail a father and SO throw those de-
pendent Upon him upon the commu-
nifty.
Gust the ~dogberrys. neck and crop. I
say! ROBERT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
SOME NEWS OF THE DAY.

CEDAR GROVE. Aug. %.-An IN
cident unusual even for this town
occurred here yesterday. While
Pilsburton was leading his pet eie-
plant to water, when both the lad
and the intelligent animal heard an
unmistakable ticking at their feet.
Willie parted the grass and ak
posed a hens egg. from which was
coming miniature c. Q. D. in tho
Morse alphabet. Befurs the bog
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
The People 5 Rostrum
E%S4+@44E*+x4+*s

tional affairs in his hands are making
a mistake. The utmost vigilance with
reference to political conditions should
be exercised by all progressive men,
even though the sage of Oyster Bay is
touring the country, and a personal
investigation wherever possible) Of
the records Of candidates should be
made by the citizens, sven though the
candidate may have Roosevelt,s in
dorsement. PROGRESSIVE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
CONSIDHRATp

A slice on here and another therA.
Gradual reduction everywhere.
We can't keep our promises zen
bloc"
'Twould give the public teo much
OF a shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
A FORMER NEW YORKER.
Ask for suggestions.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-The growth of Newark
calls for additional street a lines.
Where r these lines to be located?
VIII the readers of the STAR, through
the Rostrum column. state what streets
they think the new lines should pass
through? In doing this, Mr.. Editor,
the citizens may furnish the P. S. c.
with information that will certainly
be to the advantage of both.
8. H. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
TAKING IN NEARBY POPULATIONS.

IN PHILADELPHIA newspapers are consoling themselves for an
liz expected meagrc increase in city population by counting the
population of the communities adjacent to Philadelphia as
really a part of the city population. But other cities can do the
same thing. New York city could add a million and a half to her
population by adding the people within the metropolitan area.
Newark could take in Essex county and West Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
A LA FOWLER.

What are you running forf'
asked the inquisitive poodle.
"A fox and a rabbit" replied ne
hound.
But you can't expect to eaten
both Of them"
II don't" said the hound. you
see. it's this way. I want the fox,
but I am not at all sure of getting
him. II I see I can't catch him Tn
try to pick I'D the rabbit There Ia
no law to prevent me going after
both Of them. is there?"
"N-n-o. I suppose not"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed comWunications o.
treating OF topics OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

UAEM
ILL VIM. HTC

Ill WIND, ETC.
Why nothing but knocks for ths
hobblo skirt?
A garment ideal for the hopeless
f1irti
She gets dressed up, starts out and
then
She simply can't run after the meal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
PROHIBITION TALK
BY PROF. THOMPSON


The following address was read last
night by Prot. Y. thompson at the
kamehameha Alumni reunion:
1.-The most talked OF question today
is the question OF PROMOTION. AS /
shall not be here to east my ballot on
July %, | wish to cast it here and now;
and also to tell Won youuo people WHY
7 a,Ia ,.oto for ,rob;hi+7oa
Every man anu poS mere anu every
woman and girl here, knows that most
of the poverty in these Islands can be
4roooa a;roo4,I. - ar;nI-. +ha4 os+ of
me men On 'ne Ieel are 'n7fe BECAUSE
OF drink.
"'You know these things are true
inst as we'll as 7 know il So shall
-, -. -. ... :.
l'o' 'Po"N any '''iie = A'S ~ P'oNo -
all But do you know that most OF
the weak children, most of the stupid
children. most If the blind children
....t a. 1;...,,.l ,t,,aua, ~,
mus - ,-'' e,,o''7''- N'',40-0 " ~ "e'N
or stupid or biind or diseased because
the father or the mother or both lived
bad lives. at some time? And do Won
l-,,-- ~. :, moot ao,,- .h,- ~
luis "a" IlfIns because o. uF1hhf anu
do you know that # you should trace
out each case of weakness or stupid,
in, 90 l,lindna.. m disease ,,,,, would
cn,oe in Inoet rasas - tba dnor ~ ;
Saioon2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
PR0H|B|T|ONICLUBsI
lON ISLAND OF HAWAII

Hllo, May 3o.-Nakookoo. the pro
h1bitIonlst, who has been here for sew
erai weeks for the purpose of organizing
prohibition clubs among the Hawaiians.
returned TO day from a trip through
North and South Hilo districts. He re-
ported that be had organized clubs al
Laupahoehoe, Pohakupuka, Honomu and
halauao, with the following officers:
Honomn Mems Club-President, VIM.
hehlnm; vicepresident, Henry Ohunu-
kln1; secretary, ". II. Kailimai: assist
ant secretary, kekahio; treasurer. sam
uel kailimai.
Honomu Women : Club-Presi5an+
Mrs, keIiinui; s.ec-pre~iIent, Mrs. Ohm,
'huklhl; secretary, Mrs Laihana; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Kalamau; treasurer,
Mrs. kawahinekapu.
Launahoehoo Mems CIub-President,
Daniel kahooio; vice-president. ". K.
hahaieohn; secretary, +. K. Simmons: