davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
READ STAR WANT ADS.
FLAMES TWICE MENACE
LAKE ONTARIO RESORT.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Aug. s1.--TWo
fires which broke out in different parts
OF Charlotte early this morning threat
ened to wipe out the lakeside village.
The first started in the Gepesee Hotel.
and the thirty occupants only escaped
by sliding down ropes. some of them
btrning their hands.
While the hotel was burning flames
broke out in the Monroe Brewing Com
pany's ice-house and Shiebers barns,
high Wind spreading sparks and
burning embers all over the village,
several cottages catching fire. Damage
of $4,000 was done before the fires
were controlled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
PERSONALS
III

Among those booked to sail tomorrow
on the Grosser Kurfuerst, of the North
German Lloyd line, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinrich Lohse and Mrs. Maria Kula.
of this city.
At an informal masquerade party last
night in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ranger, Sc Roseville avenue,
were DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Martin, Miss
Norma Martin, ]. M. Cooper, Frederick
K. Appel, Mrs. William Fuller, Mrs.
octave Daunmel. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
! lam Ranger. George Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry P. Belt and Harry Robbins.
Friends of Miss Kate Hester and Her.
man Wiggans attended reception in
the home of the formers parents last
night, 1t being the occasion Of the an
nouncement of the engagement of the
couple. Miss Rose Cleary was pianist
and Mrs. Mamie Kern, soloist.
For the past week Miss Jennie
Cooper, the Misses Maud and Winnie
Curran. Miss Lillian Henderson and
brother Robert and Master John War
ren, all of this CITY, have been guests
of Mrs. S. j. Coursen. of Sparta
Among those who have been spend
ing the summer at the Ivy House In
Ocean Grove are John Brooks and
family, Of Washington avenue
After an extended stay at Asbury
Park Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Spencer
and family have returned to their home
in Lake street.
pect avenue. is home from Bay Shore,
L. /.
Among those who will return from
abroad on the Mauretania, due here
shortly before, October l, are Mrs.
Esther C. Selby and Miss Selby. of this
city. and Miss Gibson, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weigand, OF 100
North Twelfth street, are with rela-
tives in Cumberland. Md.
Miss Sadie Woolson, of 2s9 Mt Pleas
ant avenue. is now at Sparta. having
spent the greater part of the summer
In Mt. Tabor and Summit.
For several weeks DR. and Mrs.
A NJ. Talbot and the Rev. and Mrs.
Dorr r. Diefendorf have been at Cape
Cod, Mass
Miss Katherine Campbell will leave
Saturday to join Miss Jessie Campbell,
of 64S Parker street. who is in Sullivan
county, New York.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker, of
Ridgewood avenue, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hamilton. of Pitts
burg. Pa
/ After a sojourn of several weeks at
| Allenhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ
Crabb win return the latter part OF
the week to their home. 2s5 Mt. Pros
pect avenue. Mrs. Helen Crabb is at
Ocean Grove.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walker, OF 60
Eighth avenue; Frank w. Miller and
Mrs Harry Gordonnier. of 1126 Broad
street, will leave Friday for Pocono
Pines. Pa.
Frederick W. Lesser will join Mrs.
Lesser, who has been spending August
in the catslkills. the latter part of this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

! Mrs r. w. Orton, of 26 Ingraham
place, will sail tomorrow for Richmond,
va, to make a sojourn in Old Point
Comfort and vicinity
After four weeks tour in the Thou
sand Islands and Canada, Mrs. George
Stengel and her son. George, jr., of
Newark and Long Branch. have re-
turned to Elkwood Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel j. Marshall, of
zee Mt. Prospect avenue, will remain
in Atlantic City until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. BARLEY s. Warner, of
218 North Seventh street, will leave
next month for Edgewood, Mass.
Among those entertained recently by
Mr. and Mrs. Philetus w. Vail, at Lake
Sunapee, N. H., were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Riker and family.
Miss Louise Polhemus of So washing
ton street. is at present the guest of
Miss Mary Runkle, of Plainfield, in the
Adirondacks.
MT. ana MIS-. j. Lewis hay ana Fam
ily of 1872 Clinton avenue, who have
been abroad. will return to this city the
later part of September.
Among the guests at a house party
entertainment given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Vosburg Horton, of Orange. in their
home at Seaside Park lIst week, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Horton, OF Mont
clair, and DIR. and Mrs. ]. P. Reilly, of
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Clinton N. Field and the Misses
Field, OF Glen Ridge, are spending sew
eral weeks in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. w. G. Bechtold and Miss Bech-
told, Of 1913 Clinton avenue. and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Logan, of Rose
Vile, are among the Newarkers at Gull
yer Lake.
Mrs. Anna L. Herr. wife Of Judge
Charles F. Herr. returned yesterday
from three months tour of Europe,
With Mrs. Herr was Mrs. E. II. Rel
bold and Mrs. Carrie Boehme The
party toured Germany, Oberammergau
Switzerland, Italy and Paris. The trips
across the ocean were made enjoyable
by excellent weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
MAN AVOIDING A WAGON
BOWLED OVER BY. ANOTHER,

While waiting TO board car at Mar
ket and Broad streets today, Joseph
Box, an insurance agent, of 1863 Nc
Whorter street. saw wagon bearing
down upon him. Stepping aside Box
got in the path of another wagon,
driven by Henry Brinson. negro. of
115 South Eleventh street. was struck
and thrown - the street
Box was picked up and taken to the
City Hospital. where it was found that
he had sustained decorations or the face
and a slight brain conclusion. The
driver was arrested and taken to the
First Precinct police station, where he
was paroled to appear tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
OBITUARY
BABY sMoTHRRRD TO DEATH.

Returning home from a shopping
tour yesterday Mrs. Rosie Rachlin, of
248 Broome street, was Mortified to find
her 7-month-old child Rachael smoth-
cred to death IN her crib. A heavy
pillow completely covered the child
How the pillow fell from the bed along
side OF the crib is not known. but it is
thought that the infant dislodged 1t by
tugging at the bed coverings Acting
County Physician Pelouze declared that
suffocation was the cause of death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. S. M. VAN NESS.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Van
Ness, II years old, who succumbed to
heart disease yesterday. will be held
at the home. 1862 Third street, tomorrow
night. The Rev. Mr.. Metcalf assistant
pastor of the Roseville Baptist Church,
viii conduct the services. Burial will
be made at Clinton. Mrs. Van Ness
came to this city from Clinton, her
birthplace. half century ago. She
made her home in the Roseville sec
tion and resided there since. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Bird. and two sons,
John H. and William P. Van Ness. sur
vive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
Make Up Rent Money She Lost
and Give Her Home An
other Month.

NEW YORK, Aug. s1.-A frail wom-
an, staggering under the weight of a
big bundle of soiled linen, came sob
bing into downtown New York police
station late last night. She told the
lieutenant in charge that she was a
widow with three little children and
earned s6 a week by scrubbing floors
and little extra by washing and iron
ing. On her way home she had lost
her pocketbook, containing s1O.S5. of
which $10.50 was for rent.
The lieutenant pushed an electric but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWp PILLS

Munyon's Paw.
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour;
they do not grippe;
they do not weak
en-; but thev do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy condition
and corrects consti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
MUNsEY CAR DID NOT INJURE cYcI.Isr

In the EVENING STAR of August %
il was stated in a heading. "Munsey
Car Fatally Injuries Bicyclist" 1t de-
velops that the car responsible for the
accident at Binghamtons N Y. was an
escort car and not one on the regular
tour. During the entire Munsey tour
there was no injury Of any kind to
either tourists or spectators by cars
regularly entered IN the run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

Quit trusting IN location" Publicity win
sell goods in barn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

and was committed to the institution.
where he has since remained and lived
in luxury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31

READ s1l.R WANT Ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-31
25o h., PURE SPICES,

n Extra Fancy Smoked ~hOulders,
OG Small Lean and juicy, Sweet Nut b.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
BOWLING PRIZES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Detroit, Mich, March Sport and
business we're combined today in the
tenth annual tournament OF the Ameri-
can bowling congress. Shooting at the
Iins was started early and was sched-
uled to continue until after midnight.
The executive committee today held the
first business session of the tournament.
The principal subject before this meet
ing for discussion was a number of
amer dments to the constitution and the
approval of the prize list
Contestants will receive over SIS 600, ac-
cording to a reorganization of the re-
ceipts. The lists show a total of $40, 800
paid entry fees, the largest amount
ever secured by the congress. First prize
in the five-man teams will be $500, the
other nine leaders being 1915, $50, $3.50,
$40, $500, 1910. $685., s225 and 500. The twen-
teeth is $50, thirteenth $52, fortieth Sal,
While the eightieth Is s3s, the lowest
In the doubles the 10 leading prizes are
$500, 800, $780, $780, $3.50 $2Co, $16n. $50, S12o,
500 The twentieth is $40 and is grau-
Gted to $50 in other classes as the contests
close. The leaders in singles will get
$s25 and other nine highest prizes will be
sos, S225 $3.50. $1e5. $40 500. sl00, $50. $50.
Twentieth will be $47. ffdetn SS1, one nun
dreth s2s, one hundred and fftieth sls,
two hundredth 30 and four hundred and
first So. The high average men will draw
20 prizes ranging from 500 $40, 800, SIS.
$50 to SO. Each winner will draw moro
than mis- entrance fee. Last year there
were II prizes in the fives. 100 in the dou-
bles, 3l5 in tne singles and 16 In the all
star events.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
PLACE SELECTED
FOR Big FIGHT

San Francisco. March S.--After weeks
of negotiations and more or less con-
froversy between the joint promoters
1t was definitely announced this even
Ing by Tex Richard and Jack Gleason
that the Jeffries-Johnson fight on July
will be held In an arena within the
race track enclosure of the California
Jockey club at Emeryville, Alameda
county. Just across the bay from San
Francisco.
The announcement was made immedi-
ately after a meeting in the offices of
the Buckeye club this afternoon, at
tended by Richard, Thomas H. Will
Jams, president of the Jockey club, and
Mayor Christie of Emeryville Will
1fams and Christie both signified their
Willingness to have the fight staged
in Emeryville and an agreement to
that effect was signed.
Jack Gleason, Richards partner, was
not present at the conference, but
Tdckard stated that Gleason had given
his approval Of the Emeryville site and
all that remained TO be done was to
secure formal permit from the town
board of trustees. Richard has been
assured that this will be forthcoming
upon application.
'I have secured the permission of
MIR. Williams as to holding the fight
in the race track and have finally de-
cided that this IS where the big men
will meet" said Richard tonight.
1T Is an ideal place and we will
be able to seat an almost unlimited
number of people. I think that 10000
will see the tight. From now on 1 will
devote my attention to details"
The town of Emeryville is located
between Oakland and Berkeley and is
easily accessible from San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Moley's Bdrons Will
Play Away From Home
On The Big Holidays

From a local viewpoint, the proposed
schedule of Southern league games for
the approaching season is not expected to
prove altogether satisfactory to the fans,
inasmuch as holiday games will be entire
ly lacking. Perhaps the supporters of the
game expect too much In asking for the
holiday games each year. but inasmuch
as Birmingham is considered one OF the
best If not the best, baseball town in
the league, some comment is being passed
relative to the fact that the Barons will be
absent from their own camp on both the
big holidays, the Fourth of July and
Labor Day.
While the schedule. as drawn, has not
been officially adopted, 1t is not consid-
cred probable that any material changes
in dates will be made. As the schedule
stands, Manager Wordsworth and his pen
nant chasers will be in Nashville for two
games on July 4. and on Labor Day they
will make their Anal trial of strength
against the Chattanooga Lookouts.
The Barons will also wind up the 1910
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men FREE
uend Name and Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

have in my possession a presentation
ear nervous debility, lack of vioor
weakened manhood. failing memory and
s.vne back, brought on by excuses nm
natural drains, or the follles of youtb
that has cured SO many worn and ner.
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vrithout any additional help or medicine
shat 1 think every man who wishes to re-
@ain his manly power and virillty, quick
- and quietly, should have a copv 90
I have determined to send a copy Of tbs
description free of charge. in a nIai,,
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All write me for it.
This prescription comes from a nhvs,-
IAN who has made a special STUDY -,
S,ar and am convinced it is the s,,yast
~rtinR combination for the cure OF dee-
~1snt manhood and vigor failure eva-
nut together.
.srd them a copy In confidence SO that am
nam anywhere who is weak and discour.
~~ed with repeated failures may stop drug.
-snv hinself with harmful patent medt-
Ssres- secure what I believe is the ouiclr.
o~t-acting restorative. upbuilding. snot.
<n,,ehing remedy ever devised. and az
SS,re himself at home quietly and quickly
mt drop me line like this: DR.. 10
Snninson, 1902 Luck building, Detroit
SSSch.. and l will send you a COPY OF
1his splendid recipe in plain. ordinary
Envelope free of charge. A great many
1octors would charge 50 to IS for merely
0r1ting out a prescription like this-buf
Geond It entirely FREQ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Greatest Billiard Player.

Chicago March S.-Mr Schaoffer was
perhaps the greatest billjlrd player In the
history of the so-caled gentlemans
game He repeatedly held the worlds
championship at 1871 and 1872 balk-line
play.
Mr.. Schaeffer was particularly noted for
his gameness and nerve, and 1t was a
common saying that he was never defeat
ed until his opponent had run out the last
button of his string.
Schaeffer was born In Milwaukee in
1855. Soon after this his family removed
to Leavenworth, Kan. where he learned
his first billiards. His stepfather, named
Berg, kept a billiard hall, and 1t was
there that Schaeffer learned the rudi-
ments of the game. He left Chicago
about two years ago to go to Den
yer for his health. Shortly before he left
he won the 49, championship from Willie
Hoppe. The great cue master first came
into prominence in 1873, when ne won a
tournament IN st. Louis.
Among the records held by Schaeffer
was a run of 1000 points at straight rail
billiards on a four and one-half by nine
table, and a run of SOC at four-inch balk-
line anchor in billiards.
Mr.. Schaeffer's best average at 14-inch
balk line, anchor in. was 100. He is cred
tied with a run of 107 at 1S-inch balk line,
no shot in. billiards. At cushion caroms
he had an average of 10. His best average
at straight rail on a five by ten table was
1893 1-3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
JURORS SCORED FOR
IRREGULAR VERDICT

Cincinnati March s.-Denouncing as
miscarriage of justice verdict of jury
in the United States court for the West
ern District of Tennessee, awarding a
mother 81 damages for the death of her
only son, presiding Judge Severns in the
United States circuit court of appeals to-
day ordered that a new trial be held.
Mrs Mary Pugh of Memphis sued the
Bluff City Excursion company for 10000,
after her son. Jesse, 20 years old, was
swept from a pleasure steamer and
drowned in a storm on the Mississippi
river. The company contended that he
had been careless.
Judge Severns in censuring the jurors,
said:
1T seems to me that these men entered
into a mere scheme to prevent dis
agreement and we reverse this compro-
mise verdict and order a new trial"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
FARMERS OPPOSED
TO IMMIGRATION

. Washington, March S.-The farmers
of the country are opposed to unre-
stricted immigration into this country
None of the immigrants reach the
farms where they might be utilized
and the farmer consequently sees no
reason for their coming Also they
are opposed to the great tide of I'M
migration of the lower classes of
Europe and Asia and they believe the
fate of the country rests on wheth err
this flood is restricted or not
These were the statements of a com
mittee representing the Farmers Ed
vocational and Cooperative union which
appeared today before the House com
unittee on immigra ton. The spokes-
men stated they represented 5000, 900
FARMERS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

season on the road. If. on the final
stretch, Moley's team is to be prowling
around In the cellar. as was the case last
season, this arrangement for the wind-up
will in all probability be partially over
looked. But, viewing the outcome more
enthusiastically, If the local aggregation is
up in the world" the fans here will
want to witness the final games.
However considering nearer dates, it
might be interesting to state that the
locals will open the season at home
against Eddie Greminger'e Climbers on
April IA. The other opening games over
the circuit are as follows:
Chattanooga at Atlanta on April IA.
Nashville at Memphis on April IA.
Mobile at New Orleans on April 10.
The season will open one day earlier in
New Orleans than elsewhere on account
of the big Shriners' meeting to be held
In the Crescent City.
After the opening three games with
Montgomery the Barons will take to the
road for games with Mobile, Montgomery
and New Orleans, after which they will
return for stay in Slagtown which will
continue for close on to month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
ATHLETIC CLUB WON
. SECONDHAND EASILY
Y. M. G. A. Gould Not Get To-
gether in First Half.
RICHIE WAS THE STAR
Score of 33-15-Gnme Was Fast and
Furious-Associatlon Rallied in
Second Half, hut to
No Avail.
RICHIE WAS THE STAR

The Athletic club won the second game
of the city championship series last
night by decisive victory over the
Young Mems Christian association, score
80 to Is. 1t was a walk away from the
beginning of the first half. as the Athletic
club went away with rush, and besides
playing fast. aggressive game. defended
their goal in fine style.
The association did not get together in
the first half, and played exceedingly
dumb ball; did not score field goal.
and only two foul goals out of a number
of trials. Score IA to 2. In the second
half they made good rally, and played
an even game until the last few minutes.
when Thomas scored two field goals, and
pulled ahead. the half ending 10 to Is.
Gilbert Ritchie. at center. was the star
for the club, using his height to great
advantage and scoring five field goals
Williams played clean. fast game at
guard. Mckinney was put out of the
game for class B fouls. For the associa-
ton, both Bermeister and Weber were
in great trim.
This victory for the club at such de-
cisive score. gives them the next game
on their floor, which will probably be
played Thursday or Friday of next week.
By that time the association will have
become better acquainted with the Ath-
letic club floor, and should put up a
spicy contest. The game last night was
replete with fouls, but Referee Messer
was never better. and was congratulated
for his impartial work by both teams.
Here is the official score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

Ora Williams, one Of Manager Moles-
worths recruits for the 1910 Baron
pitching staff, was the first of the play
ers to arrive in Birmingham. Williams
blew in from Altamont, Kas., his
home, yesterday afternoon and states
that he Is ready and anxious to get
down to work.
Williams played with Abilene, In the
Central Kansas league last season.
where he earned the reputation which
induced Manager Wordsworth to give
him a try-out here. He is young
fellow, In his early twenties. and looks
promising. Williams says he didn't In
tend to get here so early, but declares
that he made unexpected connections
and arrived two days early. But he
says he's glad he's here.
Williams didn't state what Kind OF
business he runs during the winter,
but from all reports last summer ne
made a business Of running opposing
teams off OF the various baseball dia-
monds out in Kansas. Last season was
his first year on the professional base :
ball field but he worked ike vet
eran and it Is believed that he Will
show the requisite form in the Southern
league this season.
The only other player heard from -
Marcan, second baseman. who 10 at
present in Milwaukee. Marcan notified
the management that as soon al he
received his transportation he would
report. This infelders ticket was sent
to Binghamton. N. r.. where It was
understood he was living. Arrange
ments have been made to have the
transportation transferred to the play
err at Milwaukee and he Will report THIS
week.
Manager Molesworth expects num-
Der OF the boys to report today and
by tomorrow night tho major portion
of his OUTFIT will have made their entry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
MUST GIVE ANSWERS
OR BE SENT TO JAIL,

Columbus, o., March ga second writ
of habeas corpus was issued today by
Judge Rogers for William n Colt. treas
urer of the Hooking Valley Railroad
company, already out on one writ of
similar nature. The second writ was OBJ
tained as the result of new commitment
to jail, issued today by Master Commits
sioner A. c. Armstrong because Colt
refused to answer questions and produce
the books of the Hooking Valley Railroad
company in the suit of Prosecutor Crosser
of Perry county against the company.
The first commitment was made in a
similar action brought by r. E. Westfall,
local stakeholder. Colt, who insists the
books are out of his control, will have
= hearing March 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
New Aerial Flight Records.

Baddeck, n. S., March ALI rec
ords for aerial flights in Canada were
with Frederick w. Baldwin as pas
senger, piloted the aerodrome Bad
deck No. 2 over Bras dOrlak Nc
Curdy kept to an elevation of from six
to eight feet from the ice and circled
the bay for about seven minutes. He
alighted with ease. The men then made
two more successful flights of from
four to six minutes duration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
ADMISSION MEN ON
THE AUBURN TEAM

Admission, March S.-(Special.) AS far
back as the memory of man runneth,
Admission has been represented on the Au-
burn baseball squad, and Walker Rey-
nolds, who was in the city today, stated
that this city will again have its quota
of players among the 1910 nine. Curtiss
Mccoy, captain, is said to have shown
up in big league form. Reynolds him
self will again do box work and a neW
recruit from the Alabama Presbyterian
college squad of last year is Karl Will
son, who is said to have cinch on sec
ond.
Mr.. Reynolds says Auburn's prospects
are bright Notwithstanding the fact that