davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-09-23
The Lash of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as a
merciless lung-racking cough that de-
fed all remedies for years. "It was
most troublesome at night" he
writes, ''nothing helped me till used
DR.. Kings New Discovery which cur
ed me completely. never cough at
night now" Millions know its
matchless merit for stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, sore lungs, la grippe,
asthma, hemorrhage, Group, whoop-
ing cough, or hayfever. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy. A
trial convinces. SOC. $1.OO. Trial bottle
free. It's positively guaranteed by
J. R. Krueger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
EDITED ny
n, e.
NSWEL
Not for Man.


Justice Graham says a
wife doesn't have to live
with her mother-in-law.
Singularly enough no
judge has ever ruled
whether man must live
with his mother-in-law.
But that's law-law that
was made only for the
benefit of woman and cor
porations.
One on Ludwig Bait.
Wouldn't 1t have made
you mad to have been
Ludwig Bait, the South
Orange contractor, in
this case. You were in
the West Indies and pur-
chased two 100 lots Of
cigars at 50 per hun
dred. Now a person can
bring in 100 minus duty,
so your wife has been
handed 100 of them to
save the duty. When it
comes time for inspec-
ton you are met with
this difficulty. Your wife
must swear that she
smokes cigars herself.
Monsieur concluded that.
he had better pay the
duty. Then when he got
home he found the
tweed" was worth only
what he had paid all tolo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
Waitings !
n her Reason.

their game with Richmond yesterday.
The Stallings crew walloped out
eighteen hits and won by a score of
IL to 2.
Ty Cobb reported to the Detroit team
yesterday, and to show that he. was in
form raped out two hits and scored
twice in the game against the Evans
vile team.
Once more it was necessary to post
pone the fifth inc deciding game in
the Athletic-P hilly series because OF
the weather.
Andy Speary played second base for
the Philadelphia Yannigans in an ex-
hibition game against the Lancaster
team. The Newark boy accepted six
chances In the field, but failed to make
a hit. Phil Laughed caught for the
Lancaster team and had a hit, while
Green, at first, played only a few in
nings, getting four putouts to his
credit. The Philadelphias won the
game. s-3.
Rochester defeated the Danville team
yesterday by a score of 81.
The first Buffalo player making a
home run in Buffalo this season will
have a fine bunch of prizes to collect,
The prizes include a hat, a shirt, a pair
of shoes. fifty bottles of beer and a box
of cigars. There are also many other
| prizes offered for Buffalo players, in
| Guiding a box of lemons for the first
error, five bushels OF peanuts for the
| first putout, a dozen American beauty
! roses fer the first assist, a box of or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

anges to the man batting in the first
run, a hat for the first run, a pair of
shoes for the first three-bagger box Of
ten cigars for the first two-bagger, a
gallon of athletic rub for the first
player hurt, a loving cup for the
player with the best batting average
for the first game, one months laundry
work for the best hitting average in
first series. a box of cigars for player
longest maintaining a perfect fielding
average, n a loving cup for The sea-
sons best hitter. This beats all prize
records for baseball.
bud" Sharpe gave some of the Pitts
burg sluggers an example of how to
paste the bill on Thursday in the game
between the regulars and the Yanni-
gans. Sharpe is playing first for the
vets every day, and he set the pace
with four hits and four runs. Two
of his hits were made off the delivery OF
Babe Adam. One Of Sharpe's bingles
was a two-spot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
"knseN
Turned hts
Boosts"
)NE PAGE-THAT's ENOUGH.
Queries.

Dear Imp-Did you
hear about the under
taker around the Insti-
tute Club? He just wrote
a new song, II Am
L O n esome, Sweetheart,
Since You Said Good
by" and maybe he
didn't make some hit!
Oh, you Joe!
INSTITUTE BOYS.
No. We have known
Joe for many years and
never heard him sing.
Strange what years can
do.-Ed.
Dear mp-Wh do
you think of a person
who takes a dog to a
basketball game and
dance?
R~OSEVILLE ROOTER.
We think it was hard
luck for the Nationals to
lose. Keep the dog at
home next time.
Dear Imp love every
bone in your nut.
"FIRECRACKER."
Dear Imp-Does it pay
to give girls candy?
II. III.
Ask Mike, at Wald-
mann's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
BOXING AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

With Clayton Wildfang and Tony
Bender as the star attraction. Prof. Gus
Troxler has arranged to give a card
of boxing bouts at the Central Institute
.on Monday night. The following ex-
hibitions are scheduled:
Tom Hogan VS.. Ray Hatfield, both of
Newark; Bert Chambers. of B~elleville,
VS.. Young Doyle, of Harrison; Fred
Feig, of Newark, VS.. John Day, of
Elizabeth; George Cummings vs.. Jack
Donavan, both of Orange; Bert Papp,
of Newark, VS.. John Massey, of
Kearny; Harry Seymour VS.. Young
Burke. both of Newark: John Lynch,
of Newark, VS.. Dave Clark. of Eliza
beth; William Mahon, of Newark, VS..
Young Coyne, of Orange: John Garyey
VS.. Hugo Geissele, both of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
DmGDBM9

Some of the newspaper critics are
saying that the chances of Hughie Jen-
nings's team of winning the American
League pennant a fourth time are
rather slim. They are reckoning upon
the showing that the Detroit regulars
have made to date, and forget that the
team has been playing without Ty
Cobb and Sam Crawford, the latter be-
ing a member of the second squad. At
that it looks as though Jennings will
have to develop some new pitching
stars if he expects to win out over Phil
adelphia and Boston this trip.
Herzog was not very much pleased
with the prospect of playing with
Boston. He says that he would rather
play with some major league" club in
the Eastern League.
Manager Wolverton was the first Pa
cific Coast League player to be thrown
out of the game by an umpire. He got
his leave of absence in the opening
game of the season.
Weidensaul will probably draw the
blue envelope from the Toronto Club
this season. Several new outfielders of
promise have crowded the veteran out
of the Maple Leaf pasture. Tannemen,
a new catcher, Is showing form for the
Leafs. No word has been heard of
Carl Lundgran, and the former Cub
has been dumb to all overtures made
by Kelley.
del" Mason, one time star pitcher
of the Eastern League, has asked Man
ager Kelley, of the Toronto team, to
give hin a trial. Mason was a star
while with Baltimore.
Bob Byrne is showing excellent form
with the stick this spring. This is one
of the reasons why Manager Clarke ex-
pects'to win another %pennant.
First thing we know President Lynch
will be barring the spectators from the
field, as their roofing sometimes an
noys the players.
According to reports at the head
quarters of the Detroit American
League Baseball Club, Sam Crawford
will not AXE part in Detroit's opening
game, his bad ankles, which AVE kept
him back all spring, still affecting him.
First Baseman Lister was released to
the Chattanooga Club, of the Southern
League for $4,000, with an option for
his purchase at the end of the season
at the same price.
A triple play when the Baltimore
team was threatening was pulled off
by the Brooklyn team in the game with
Jack Dunn's Orioles yesterday. The
play was made in the following fashion:
Hopkins and Hall singled, while Clancy
received a complimentary. A hit and
run play was attempted and Cati2
drove the ball on a line. Mcmillan
jumped high in the air, caught the
ball and threw to second, getting Hall.
In the meantime Hopkins returned to
third and tried to streak it for home,
but Hummell was too quick for him
and three men we're retired on the one
play. The Infants won the game by
a score of 10 to 6.
The Highlanders, who play here TO-
] morrow, executed four double plays in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
nARRIsoN BOXING SHOW.

There will be a boxing show at Nc
Guigan's, in Harrison, Monday night.
There will be ten bouts. The following
will appear: Bull Anderson VS.. Young
Cyclone, Smoke Jones VS.. Sailor White,
Young Salzbury VS.. Kid Roberts, Jack
Lundie VS.. Joe Cans. Kid Ferris VS..
Tiger Young. Kid Salzman VS.. Kid
Lowery, Jack Donahue VS.. Ball Doyle,
Johnny McGuigan VS.. Young Talks,
Billy Lewis VS.. Kid Boltz, Ben Douglas
VS.. AL Decker, and Sailor Davis VS..
Ray Hatfield. There will also be a
battle royal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
FIRST OCEAN MOTOR
RACE ENTRY RECORDED,

NEW YORK, April 9.-The first entry
for the cea race to Bermuda received
by the secretary of the Motor Boat
Club of America is that of the 47-foot
cruising power-boat Yo Ho, owned by
F. Page Bacon, of California. The
boat is now nearing completion at
Bath. Me. 1t is a twin screw craft,
and will carry 500 gallons of gasoline,
an unusually large quantity for a boat
of her dimensions. The race starts on
June Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
BROWNS CARD FOR TUESDAY.

Young Bessie, who has knocked out
frankie Moore, and also fought two
ten-round draws with frankie Conley,
the boy who knocked Out Monte Attell
in forty-two rounds, has been secured
to meet Howard Smith in the star bout
at Browns gymnasium on next Tues
day evening, April IL.
The semi-final will bring together
Joe Phillips and Billy Lewis, of New
ark; the other six-round bout will be
between Kid Specks and Carl Healy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
FINAL BASKETBALL A M

At Bay View Hall tonight the Bay
View team will close the basketball
eason with the Mercury five, of New
York. This game will be a benefit af-
fair for the Bay Views. There will be
dancing before and after the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
TURNER VICTOR.

CHARLOTTE. N. G, April 9.-Frank
Lynch. of Baltimore, was last night
defeated by Joe Turner at wrestling.
Lynch won the first fall in 81 minutes,
while Turner. by aggressive, offensive
tactics, won the second and third in As
snd "a minutes respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
RuELBAcH HAS DIpHTHERIA.

DAYTON, O.. April 9.-According to
a message received by Manager Chance,
of the Cubs, from Mrs. Reulbach,
Pitcher Ed Reulbaeh is down with
diphtheria, and will be unable to re-
port to the team for some time. He
is now at his home in st. bouis, where
he went when his child was attacked
by the same disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
OLYMPIC PARK RACES.

At the Olympic, Park roller skating
rink tomorrow night a one-mile ANA
teur open will be decided. Some of the
best amateurs in the State will con
pete. such as d. Banet, j.. White, of
Bridgeport, Conn; N. Zimmerman, OF
Newark; II. fowls, of Newark, and H.
Miller, of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
Losing Ones Eye.

Hans Wagner has lost
his batting eye com-
pletely this season. 1t
seems impossible for him
to hit for more than a
double, and he seldom
gets more than three Of
them in a game.
"Tocr Line.
Our friend James Reil-
ley, of Kossuth street,
the mascot of the Union
Bowling Club, was GER
tainly there with the
"toe' line Monday night
at the Star head-pin
tournament.
Wniting!!
After seeing them per-
form tomorrow against
the Tigers we will tell
you how high the High
landers" will land this
season.
Another Reason.
Another reason why
the Pittsburg cops are
to be supplied with wire
less telephones is that
they will be able to find
out the score without
congregating around the
bulletins. We think it a
protective measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
City and County League Teams
Have Exhibition Contests
Arranged.
BY SEMI.PRO.-

p yR ANAGER GLEICHMAN, OF the
HWH Tiger City League team, will be
- given his first real opportunity
to get a line on the ability of his young
sters, when the Tigers meet the Ken
woods, of this city, tomorrow afternoon
on the Tiger oval. The new men. whose
work will be closely watched. are:
Pitcher Lang, Inielder Fastener,
Catcher Stol and First Baseman Gleich-
man. The game will be called at 3 p.
m. sharp. The line up of the two
teams:
Kenwoods-Smith, h.; Sharpe, 2b.
Powers and Waters, S. s.: Armbruster
3b.: Miller, |. f; Krauss, c. f.; Proch and
Brachert, r. f.; Grimshaw and Sharpe,
D.; Trengrori, c.
~Tigers-Kelly, s. S.; Morgan, 2b.; Van
SAINT. r. f.; Lang. Kurfess, p; Decker,
3D.; Litz, /. f.; fastener, Schwartz, C,
f.; Gleichman, 1b.; Young and Stol, C.
The Ironsides play the K~nickerbocker
A. c. tomorrow morning on h Yves
Side oval. This should be a good game.
The Irvington A. G.. will meet the
strong Watsessing A. c. in the opening
game of the season tomorrow afternoon
on the Lyon avenue diamond, in Irv-
ington. Manager Willis Gray has ar
ranged for a large attendance of local
and visiting fan enthusiasts The
~grandstand erected on the grounds last
week will seat over 400 people. The
diamond has been put in first-class
H. - 70 a4fx~,.,r , Oran 10 nnfiRI-
patedl The Irvington team will be as
follows. w. Timbrook, Ortlieb an
Wolfe, D.; Buck ~Cavanaugh and S
Wolfe, e.; j. Kurfess, $. s.; Koehler, lib
Kelly, c. f.; Tully, r. f.; Mayer, l. f.; f
Faix, 2b.; w. FAX, 3b.; II. Merklin. 2b.
Hoag, field. Last season the Watsess-
Ing team defeated the Irvington ~. {
PLAYERS, but with Timbrook In fine form
and Buck Cavanaugh behind the bat.
AT the Park View Hotel last night the
manufacturers Baseball League held 9
m eeting ard completed an eight-tean
circuit. The Public Service and Hanson
Van Wrinkle teams were the two team.
that entered last night. The teams will
play for Il banner. The league will oper
May 4. Each team will play the Other
teams two games.
A new baseball association has beer
formed, under the title of the Tri'
County League. The Jersey Field Club
of Boonton; the Riverside Lyceum team
Of Paterson; the Savage Rife Club, Of
Pompton, and the Pequannock Club, o!
Butler, are the teams that will com
pose the league. Only Saturday after
noon games will be played.
Weather permitting the American
Music Hall baseball team will have TO
its opponents the strong Milton A. C
on ~Trowbridge Oval tomorrow morning
| M. q a &c tln Milfnn A q haI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
SAND=LOT BOYS HAVE SUNDAY GAMES

secured the services of Pitcher Ritz,
and Joe Rush, an Orange boy, will dc
the backstop work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

Manager Edward Flynn, of the Rose
vile A. c., has ordered all his players
to report to him at 2 o'clock tomorrow
for practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
WEAK AT HEAD-PIN

TTEIS of the Fire Insurance League
teams competed in the Tuxedo
headpin tourney las night. Most
Of them failed to connect with the
headpin, and poor scores were the re
suit. Furman was high with 1913, and
Steele was right behind with 101.
Pop Whatton will head the West
End Club contingent Monday night.
and a new high team score is ex-
pected. Perhaps Pop" will get n OF
the gold fobs.
Eddie Peltz's PSI is the best score
handed in for the special weekly high
score prize on the. Tuxedo alleys this
week. The "~slepers'' will try to better
It this afternoon II tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

Weather permitting the American
Music Hall baseball team will have for
its opponents the strong Milton A. C.
on T~rowbridge Oval tomorrow morning.
The manager of the Milton A. c. has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

LIN "a ~ icto GU III iio pldy Il .
to report to him at 2 o'clock tomorrow
for practise.
Manager John Mclean will take his
team, the Branch Brook A. c., to Har-
rison tomorrow afternoon to play the
strong Harrison A. c., of that place.
fraud, Mccormick, Crawford and Full
ton will be in the points for the Branch
Brook team.
The Washington A. A. will open the
season tomorrow afternoon on the
Wright street grounds with the New
ark Colored Giants as its opponents.
Manager Todd will have either Mullin
or Bautch on the mound, while w.
Todd will be at the receiving end. The
ball field and the grandstands have ali
been repaired, and a large crowd is ex-
pected to attend this game, as Manager
Carriers team is a fast bunch,
At the Y. M. C. A. building tonight
a meeting of the Weequahic League
will be held to make preparations to
open the league as soon as possible.
Manager Carter's Newark Colored
C>lts will line up against the strong
Jefferson A. A. tomorrow morning at
Badger venue and Runyon street in
their first game of the season. Tommy
Washington will be with the Giants in
this game.
Tomorrow afternoon on the Jefferson
Oval, Orange, the jefferson A. A., OF
the Essex County Junior League, will
cross bats with the Silent A. c. (deai
mutes), of Hoboken. The game will b;
called at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

p Up ANAGER GLEICHMAN, Of the
WI Tiger City League team, will be
81 yen his first real opportunity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

Herzog vas not very much pleased
with the prospect of playing with
Boston. He says that he would rather
play with some major league club in
the Eastern League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

The Highlanders, who play here to-
morrow, executed four double plays in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
Equalization" in Texas.

The problem of tax equalization is not exclusively
Virginia problem 1t exists wherever real estate
and personal property are taxed tor both State and
local purposes.
Texas is now wrestling with the problem and
the subject was recently discovered by Mr. o. Is.
Goquitt, candidate for Governor, in his opening
campaign speech. He pointed out that under the
present law property is assessed by separate asses
sor in each county and equalized by commissioners
court for each county. But Mr.. Colquitt says that
there is no uniformity of assessment now, any more
than there was before the law was enacted.
Il still believe, says he, that the solution OF TINS
vexatious question the separation OF the objects
to be taxed for state purposes from those taxed Tor
county and other local uses. The time will soon
come when we can derive enough revenue to meet
tax on corporations having physical property IN
the state and make the collection of state tax on
land and personal property unnecessary. MS
could be done now by a separation OF the OBJECTS
OF taxation and thus leave the taxing OF lands and
personal property to the counties. The valuation
OF same would then be matter OF local seltcontrol
in which the people of other counties would have no
interest 1t is manifestly unfair in county OF
practically the same value subject to higher valua-
tons and heavier for state purposes than the
owners of like property pay in adjoining counties
That is all right for 'equalization, but most OF
the experts agree that it is not well tor the state
to limit itself to few taxable subjects, as such a
scheme provides little or elasticity. But it is a
popular scheme, nevertheless. and there Is already
strong sentiment in favor of urging it in Virginia
after 1913 when the constitution provides that
taxable subjects may be segregated
Speaking of Texas, Mr. Colqutt took occasi IN in
the course of his speech show how taxable values
in Texas had increased. The table shows that in
1896 they amounted to $3.50 ,308,2 4o, 10 1905 to
ST. 13o 022 $50 in 1909 to $1,000, So3,6A. m 1890
the tax receipts were 81, 900, 234.
That is growing some, even tor Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
Carolina Comment
4 Disguised senator.

1t was announced the other day
that Senator Simmons had resigned
from the Senate Committee of In
quiry into the high cost of living The
reason given was that he did not
have the time to devote to the duties.
The correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun assigns other reasons, however.
He says that the North Carolina
Senator Is disguised The Senate COM
mittee Is having very uphill Job of
this Investigation SO that 1t can ex-
onorate the protective tariff, Wit
nesses who are summoned show theo-
retical knowledge of the cause of the
extreme rise In prices, but little that
Is practical to suggest or admit, that
will aid the committee to solution
of the problem. Although active. the
committee has accomplished very lit
tie except on paper. 1t has not yet
been able to get hold of the situa-
ton" Simmons was able to bring
out something important about the
control of the price Of butter. He
ought to have remained on the COM
mittee.--Charlotte Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-23
NEW IDEAS FOR HATPINS

| A novel style of hatpin which is be-
coming quite the rage is hand embroid-
cred. These hatpins are very simple
to work and can be embroidered In
colors harmonizing with the hat In
which they are worn, and can be fur
Their ornamented with beads or imita-
ton Jewels.
Take piece of material, either linen
canvas or perhaps velveteen. and trace
out the requisite number of circles. Be
careful to leave sufficient spare be-
tween each to allow for turning back
the material over, the mount for the
pin. In each circle a design should be
traced or stamped, as elaborate or as
crude as you like. II Is better not to
cut out the circles until they are en-
broidered, for which purpose the ma
teriai can be stretched and worked or
frame such as is used for drawn
thread work, as this insures the cir
cles keeping their shape.
For set of hatpins and buttons for a
blouse half yard OF material should
be sufficient Buttons and hatpins ia
match are quite new feature and
have until now been seen only in ex-
pensive enamels. When the embrotd-
cry Is finished. cover a plain disk OF
hutton mould with it and turn the ma
tcrial and stitch 1t neatly at the back
Then, with another plain piece of ma
terial, cover this fastening off and
stitch 1t neatly all round the edge
Sometimes a close. buttonholed edge
looks very pretty worked in the same
color as the rest OF the embroidery.
The large hatpins, which have had
such vogue for some time past anc
have worn shabby, can pc used up In
this way, when Ii Is quite an easy mat
ter to cover them with piece Of plain
material and embrcider them. II. how
ever, the ordinary disks are used. the
pin should be slipped through the hole
at the top before the material Is fixed
and few drops OF sealing wax will
he sufficient to keep It firmly in posi-
ton, says Home Notes.
Silk. gold and silver threads and
many kinds Of beads are used to EN-.
broider the pins and buttons, and thu
idea Of having thrsa to match 4 move
| and distinctive