davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
.Ny'eyanO.kex OrgaInllxea.

q THb ,5Iy,eynhoKes8 bnSebnll IA team q has
the following players: ,i Catcher. 4 i.
ssWalshk & ttchers. u, Il lensley ana Is,
sillulcherris shortstop, III a.. Akers, First
Base, Smit thu; Second /. Base. . Il. e i.
82oyls 'lhtrd lsase'Sf w sl raves Lett
ialtari; RICH ield. .Nustett. hi n
The lVeynn q lesS ~ III play their first
game $Ap rll 7. when N they II meet {the
On rlst Church $50 atlon$ cam on lilo
lnttdr's diamond, sSs III iss N
VI The AeNa no kcs would n II "a Il games
With taHS ~ niatau,s teams III the CITY.
AS .sE "A keris.g 3,2 = ma lrmounti Ave-
!n,ue, ts ~ anaE as Vt I he team. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
DATES FIXED FOR
JAME..s.T|'.0||.NINIRAGES
Coming Spring Meet Will Place
Norfolk Track Secured y
Into It's Own.
r.I y y n. 81 -. q Z.
d [special to The Times Dis 3 atch q "a Y

i 3a[Speclalto Inc I1ncs- Dispatch.l ~ y
NorIoli.. i d.. March s: ~ he coming
Ispring meeting OF M the u anne s owl
Jockey Club at N orfolk ya.. unde,
the auspices OF the New 81 ork s. ockc,
cub. ,promis q /; Sla a 81 to place this
"trip from N CIV 4 ork by. w n or rail-
Isecurcly into y ts3 5s own. e{Fs nj q dates,
Apr! to q, ginclusi We ave been at-
|5tingly select ed ,.sa no only will it
lungs, where norsenlen were sswyontsto
tit their charges for he q M etropoitan
ltruck y {,b ), tNos, Y OF preliminary
racing, but = sWil ia trord the horsemeil
Bre q from INC south stopping
&c 9or rR!ass s. rou's 'oS l''mlieo and NeV
5s5 the mile oya ., With IL S i 90 foot
stretcllsand we'll banked turns. ,is bea L.
truly LOCATED oS,; Just. ontsid 8 Of Nor.
and auote iii Scnlly''aiIs
the finest climate for II ttinr X II 90
horses In tho United States, ana All ,,ir.
Ing, By the number ( brac Ike Is scored or
horses on their tSnS from thai spr 81 ~
meeting at > amesttsWnS last yea :, 'Yhes
was NOT far Wrong &. ~ ~ ~
With I'd. Cole upying the :;1ud ces'
stand g aiarS Gassla the barTler
tary, the Ing at once III lsss an'Sn,,
airBQt importanc e. =
less pt tent a Ia Il 3 n ar 4, NJ
to the no rsenlen y y zorro IL Sn ,nk e
gap na tor r,,5 shssss,Ysas:ol "
$1,000 and vii ttruct 81 /, 8 81 4Sn y y,
ot han Ica : N . ,stnr
racing III Gum 1, Z t stot
lAurez Vi 4 Taw uI',.
oa gS = ~ lnnny { &C y,
have mes IL na@Sl|t
nardy to card II nva;S 4.
tAs ha seq u ne \ ! =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
l,rlnretnn 3Drfea II !. NnN 4,

Il Annapolis, 4. Md,iss March 5-srhe
Naval Academy wen 81 q own to Ill feat
before Prlncetons to- ID ay3l BIZ our bouts
5to three. twas he frs ,Wrestlliig3
Princeton obtained ttyp cleo falls
and two derisi ons to ri q RrsssiN'c work.
While the NIidshlp N won oil Of
their bout Il on fal ls. sss M s5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

return here this season. and will make
[ al Inducements OF salary within the
limit allowed by the league. Titman
mas mas not sent In his contract. but Is
expected to report on time. b
: y lily" Laval. OF Columbia, S. G..
VINO VINO Is not unknown to the Virginia
Lea cue u Will coach Erskine this spring,
Aa ~ =, s1ater willihav charge of the base
ball squad at sewanee Uniyersfty.
Laval Lave. viii play this season with The
Wins on: Salem team. of the Carolina
Association. "a 1s'S :, i s
Manager Smith, of Lynchburg. has
reported for duty. He and win Clarke,
OF Norfolk. are the first managers to
get on the job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
CHRIS CHURCH TEAM
Ian TO ORGAN IzE
New Ble ael'ers lie BHilt, ana nj
I'iel,l Put In Good

3 Hl3 35g4 5lg 5lttt Dec
II anagar q rnett,s II OF ina Il al rIs,
chareh Asaos!e.ions team, romisss
|, \! te fa
opaning e lsiabscl.edl tic 1ia Z
mond hos In tirBts class shane. n n Nh
lsa this hest illeos .
q iers so is NJ
opanin Gin ilpna axpce, & Y IL
!ansl int M Isnd$ !,
hopss stos ma yse ffSs'tt est .uu tea,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
NORFOLK B0WLERS WIN
FIRST PRACT ICE SERIES
Games I'M Norfolk Are Exciting, hut
Ss Seaside BOWERS We're Too Fast
8 f5 IL iss for Visit tors. i3 81 n

81 Tho Virginia bowling teams. which Will
he state he rational tour
na1nent in Baltimore next month. held thei,,
hrst practice series In Norfolk last u eek.
when teams from Richmond. Portsmonth
and Norfolk took pnrt.S ,rh q results we're
close. but tho Richmond bowlers lost to
Norfolk In tho hye games by 81 points.
Quinn, Splitting. I3erknist and Sutterllns did
the best work for tho loca team. Tho Nor
folk and Portsmouth tea ms WI vi a re-
turn match In this city8next Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

New Record for aOO-Iard Dnah.
& 4 Exeter, N. H. March 5.--W What Is
said to be5n8new .nterscho elastic record
Tor the 3O0-yard dash was made here
to-day ny Fred Rurns. p lips Exeter,
I'll. His time was given as thirty-two
seconds flat.B Burns is q Boston boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Annnpolis, Md, March 5,---,rhea
eynlnasts OF New X orls u University
proved no match forHthal NJ ldshipmen
in their dual contest. ia the Navy win 4
ming BIS 3SE points to 4. IS ~ ;Ssff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
e Tired West rveit i, " no lin the
MIA Lea que In 1 eoS, !. las al 81 al ii
cont tract for II Is season the West
Texas Lea que. N Z

anles son q III aged III eoai
base for r ond asst ear. A. hold
Ing out for m 81 II rease bsfnre lle M
stach ess his ~ gna tufe % l$ ~ 4 q a on
straet Isor II bust il css ~ his
Ahrsor.tller ~ "A n,l ma met
"A apopt ne re- wttllI cat ttle lasfs9'
ss Mr. Brad ey ant a son MA AN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Secretary Farrell. al Of the National
Commission, announces in his latest
bulletin that contracts have beensre
Sceivcd from Gilligan. Hale and Peter
son, OF Richmond N a nafln, Spicer5 and
Beatty. Of Pc rtsmouth !; LoYell. 81 OF Nor
folk. and shang I'M ssy, Reynolds s., New
ton and Holland. Of Roanoke: q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

Tho first of the INHIBITION games
vii I be playe ed with the Phtlad elphia
Nationals on March IS. IS and Il the last
with the Montreal team on April = ?.
The league season begins NJ nday.
SA pril sg} ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
Religion Useful, He Says.

ttEkARAOn ObCAuS ~
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Anent arguments on evolution, iet
me say, we do not want to 90 away
with religion. It LIS a useful asset TO
those who need 1t and know how to
use it. 1t is useful to those who IN
their youth have been ~reprobates, ana
do not want their children to follow
the same path, but to be a credit n
reflect honor upon their parents by Nv
ing an upright life. There Is many q
son who would gos to ruin II he knew
what his father was and the worlo
would be given over to the gay life.
Then consider what an advantage IT
is to a young man starting In business.
Not only does he get the name OF beng
pious, and hence honest. but he EXTENDS
his acquaintance which Is 30 much
more business.
Furthermore, 1t is Of great use TO
those who want their children to marry
we'll. for by church associations, which
bring together the well-dressed and
well-behaved, they are enabled to meet
those who are their equals or their
betters. 1t is easier for q religious per-
son to obtain a situation, for one VINO
has no religion has to prove his nom
esty before he is trusted, and as EN-
ployers have not time to test him, he
may be out of work long enough to
place him In tho ~almshouse. FEL1x'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
THE DAYS BEST STORIES

- N paris he question has BEEN raised, Should mature women be barred from
hungioq breach OF promise actions q" This question is suggested by a
i decision of the French courts. <N
A woman Of 40 brought a action for breach of promise of marriage
aa.,n,+ n uidowe Of 70 who had a ia mny Of grown-up children. The court
dismissed her case oil the following grounds:
.,utoroo owing 10 her ICE plaintn had sufficient Experience of III world
70 now hat there is an element Of uncertainty vim every matrimonial scheme
ond that M % thu wedding day each p rty is still free to withdraw, especially
n +ba present case when the future bridegroom ws a mar already of adj
vanced age with family which might and. as a matter of fact. dd-brng
nressure to bear to break off the match
Said a wen-known lawyer, on hearing the decsion; If the rule isl strictly
hrmdty and gayety will vanish from European courts Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
~ rANY delicate compliments have been paid the fair sex by men subtle
INT in speech. but the following comes straight from the heart of q Hit
IV4 crate negro n vas married in the South the other day by a white
minister. All the conclusion Of the marriage the bridegroom asked the price
of the service.
"oh, wens answered thu minister, you can pay me whatever YOU think 1t
is worth to you
h eneero turned nj silently looked his bride over from head to foot'
then, slowly rolling I'D the whites of his eyes. said:
"Iawd. sab, you has done ruined m for life; you has, for sure'-iarpers
Monthly. 49, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
rHuRsDAY SEPTEMBER /, 1so.
SHALL ROOSEVELT MDoRsE TAFT2

@ OOSEVELT continues his fiery progress In II west speaA'
TX ing DO enormous throngs of people and fully speaking us
mind. and he sustafns a scattering fire in the rear from the
nartisans of the administration. Roosevelt stops at one point III
his tour to fire back at one of his New York assa1lants anu ~
nutsf fresh ginger in his speeches. But notwithstanding MS utter
nce Roosevelt has the Taft men still guessing as to Whether ne
will indorse the administration. If he will perform that ~ %
grace all will be forgiven, for he will then be under n same YOKE
Nth Taft and insurgency will have no standard-bearer and Will
finally neter ont. But what evidence can be extracted from koose-
velt,s words and acts that he has any idea of indorslng the admin
istration? All that he has said on his Western trip Is accepted as
criticism of the shortcomings of the administration. The people VINO
eraet his speeches with shouts of approval give nc credit to Tart
for ANYTHING. If they had more faith in Taft they would have less
enthusiasm for Roosevelt. Should the latter, then, after bringing
INF tbe nti.Taft sentiment SO aggressively, turn around and say
that Taft has made good?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
a pOLICY-DEALER WELL PUNISHED.

eTra HE sentence of eighteen months in the penitentary admins
saJ tered NV Judge Carey. of the Hudson County Court, to a
poicy-dealer yesterday is highly commendable. 1t will serve
rss a deterrent In that county for a contemplate form of statutory
that impoverishes whole neighborhoods and recruits aims
Fborsos Some vAars ago the policy business fourished in all cities
and was widely practised in Newark. Finally the efforts OF re-
formers prevailed and the policydealer was driven out. In Jersey
civ and Hoboken, however, the administration OF the law has been
lar and nolicv has continued to work evil in the tenement districts
and the homes of theepoor. If Judge Carey shall continue to punish
the dealers in policy who are brought before him as severely as he
did Leopold weinberg, of Hoboken, yesterday the evil will dis
annear from Hudson.county, one of it's last haunts in New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
IT.. r.. Growing socfalistic.

To the Editor OF the GVeHlnB QUIZ
Labor Is prior to and independent
of capital; capital is only the fruit Of
labor and could never have existed but
for labor. Labor Is the superior OF
capital and deserves much the higher
consideration" In his Kansas speech
yesterday Roosevelt quoted these words
of Lincoln.
Is 1t possible that Roosevelt Is be-
ginning to see "the light?" Truer words
than these were never spoken, but 1t
is a decided novelty to hear such views
from the lips of the former Pesident-
Formerly such sentiments were ex-
pressed by what the world Is pleased
to call Anarchists and Socialists, and
it is truly remarkable that a man who
a few months ago attacked the Social
lists bitterly and whom at the present
time a Socialist mayor refuses to honor
should so heartily indorse the platform
on which the entire Socialist theory Is
based.
If Roosevelt continues to talk in the
same strain Mayor Seidel will have
reason to regret his refusal to serve on
the Roosevelt reception committee.
ALEX BURTON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

gestion, as it was evident that II
that couldn't help the horse Moth
ing could.
So they let it go at that.
There is a very sick animal in
politics just now which is getting
the same kind Of dope the sick
horse got. No allusion will be made
to its trunk. as that might give the
snap away.
The doctors stand around and
look wise and say: "Those r
growing pains. that is all they are"
But the animal is wise enough to
know they are ingrowing pains and
that unless a real. live medicine
man comes along they'll reach a
vital spot.
Quite a number of people, how
ever, would be able philosophically
to bear their loss If anything hap
pened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
AN HONEST TARIFF COMMISSION.

nn r. ROOSEVELT. in his Osawatomie address, declares for an
NWl( independent, non partisan tariff commission to take up
tariff reform Systematically and without interference by
apolitcaI or industrial interests. He echoes the demand of the
Kansas Progressive platform. Mr.. Taft is entirely satisfied with the
partisan commission provided by Congress at its last session. That
commission was voted for by the majority without the slightest
idea that it would ever amount to anything, and there was not much
hesitation about voting an appropriation. What need Congress care
about a commission report when it had fouted the wishes and de-
MED the prayers of a whole nation by passing the PayneAldrich
tariff bill? And as for the tariff commission created, it was easy
enough to manage a commission in sympathy with the purposes of
the majority. The Kansas Republicans take no stock in the COM
mission thus created, nor does Mr.. Roosevelt. They want an indie
pendent, non-partisan commission that will honestly investigate
and then tell the truth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
THE DEEP WATERWAYS QUESTION.

OTIS HE Atlantic deep waterways convention at Providence today
calls attention anew to the great national. enterprises that
have engaged the best thought of the country and will in all
probability be entered upon within the present generation. A nation
that can finance and build the Panama Canal is equal to the task
cf constructing great interior waterways, and has the courage to
undertake 1T. The Atlantic Association is principally concerned
about a waterway along the Atlantic coast from New England to
Florida and ultimately along the Gulf coast. New Jersey has an
immense interest in such a canal, for it would cross our State from
the head of Raritan bay to the Delaware river and completely trans
form a large section, bringing to it population, commercial enter
prise and property wealth. Practically central New Jersey would
become a part of the New Jersey coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
Against Protection.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
AS President Taft makes a distinc-
ton between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, permit a Democrat to assert that
Democrats are opposed to protection"
because protection nulliies the basic
principle of our country-equality be-
fore the LAWN other words, protec-
ton is the negation of true govern
ment, which is "the right of everyone
to his own"
AS to the moral degradation that re-
suits from protection, one points to the
fact that Taft-at college a free-trader
now advances the fallacy that pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
1 BETTEp SYSTEM OF CITY BOOKKEEPING.

IN NEW and uptodate system of bookkeeping for the city gov
~ eminent is essential and charter changes are necessary in
order to make the reform. The business of the city gov
ernment has outgrown the old methods. The examination by ex-
merits of the accounts of former City Auditor Forman, now a fugitive
from iustice. has disclosed bookkeeping imperfections that should
NOT exist O be tolerated in any municipality. Simphfcation is a
first reouisite for the faciitaton of business and for economy of
administrations. as we'll as greater security. If the bookkeeping at
the Cty Hall had been what it should be Forman could not have
covered up his irregularities as long as he did while posing as a
model financial officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

lection Is in the interest of American
workers, whereas the United States
census shows that only 3 per cent OF
American workers are benefited by pro-
lection.
Mr.. Roosevelt could die for free
trade" Protection has led him to favor
Adds; to toady to Plat; to praise
Quay; to tolerate Aldrich; to help Can
non, INK to accept money from Harri-
man.
Are we a nation Of philosophers or
of sheep? A DEMOCRAT.
Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
AS YOU LIKE Fs.

A Newarker was stabbed in tho
middle of a song he was singing at
a bar recently.
II the wound is fatal friends Of
the assailant who heard the solo
believe they can make the defense
of "~justihable homicide" a very
strong one.
Personally, we are opposed to
such violent methods of heading Off
a man who attempts to carry g
tune when he is already overbur-
dened, but authorities differ on this
point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
INCREASE IN THE POLICE FORCE.

II N making a request to the Common Council finance committee
for an appropriation for fifty additional patrofnen the Police
= Commission shows that at certain hours the city is without
~ noIice nrotection. But that is a result of the system IN vogue.
II ought to be practicable to make the necessary daily changes ana
shifts without leaving the beats uncovered. 1t is evident also that
not a few of the policemen ON detail duty can De renewed II the
same and placed on patrol duty. An increase in the ponce force %
desirable. but let the Police Commission first utilize the present
force for all that it is worth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
UNSELFISH.

Mrs. Backbay-Why are you leaving
us, Bridget.
Boston Cook-Me reasons are philan-
thropic. l want to give some wan else
q chancet at the joys of living with
yez.-Harper's Bazaar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
PRESTO. BTC

A man who believes In that sort
: of thing gave his slck horse the
Forget It and Think of Something
Pleasant Treatment a few days ago.
Every few minutes he would go
into the stable and say to the de-
spondent animal: You're not sicky
you only think you are"
Despite this heroic treatment tho
horse died.
A number of the neighhors feis
afterwards that perhaps a vet
erinarian might have done some
thing, but the owner secuted hat
idea.
He said he vas perfectly satisfied
with the results of his cure by sug-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
TOO ADEPT.

''The next event. said the u
at the county fair. will be a sack race
for girls. Professionals barred"
What do 0 mean by profession
Those who have been wearing hob
BILE skirts. "-Pittsburg Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
SURE METHOD.

The cub reporter was telling an extra
long tale at the press club.
well. boys" he continued. ito mako
a long story short"
Hand it to the city editor!" inter-
rupted the sporting writer. cruelty
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
IN A WORD.

Mrs. M~eeker-I've never had the
pleasure of meeting the wife of your
friend, Mr.. Henpek; what type OF
woman is she?
Mr.. Meeker-Dreadnought! - Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
MERELY A QUESTION OF COMFORT.

Now, doctor" complained a bibulous
patient, my great trouble is elephants
pink one Not that I object to ele-
plants, you understand. I like them
but they do crowd one so."-Success
Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
MAYBE THEY NEEDED IT.

'Why is o u grandpa's face band
aged?" asked the lady next door.
HE was sleeping in his big chair"
explained the little girl, land Willie
turned the nozzle of the vacuum clean
er against his whiskers Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
MADE HIS MARK.

Understand your son made u big
splash in tho city"
Yes, he was foolish enough to
try and fly over 1t in n Of them
pesky airyplanes."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
THAT PULLING ACCENT.

Chicago Man-Beg pardon, Miss Bea-
con, butsI don't quite get you.
Boston Girl-No? In regard to what2
Chicago Man-Were you speaking of
Maud Muller or the Mad Mullah?--
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
UNIFORMLY BAD.

Dear Sir-Kindly tell me the
omen or superstition that If a black
or white dog follows 1t Is a good or
bad sign? Also In referring to a
cat? CONS'T r."
When leaving the premises of a
stranger at night, it Is usually on
sidered a bad. omen to be followed
by his dog, the animals color ana
previous condition of servitudo
making little difference in the ulti-
mate result.
1t is also q bad sign for a cat
when 1t is followed too closely by .
black or white dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

The STAR extends the privilege
OF these columns to the public anu
invites signed communications =.
not more than one hundred woros
treating of topics of the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE.

A little knowledge of running q
motor car is one of the most dam
gerous things a man al have con
cealed about his person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Trackmen were not the only mourn
ers when the law ram down the cur
tain in New York on racing today.
Whatever may have been it's faults and
it's effects upon im~pressionable human
nature, tho so-ca1led sport of kings"
lent an air to the metropolis and added
TO its population, during the racing
season, a picturesque element. Such
facts, indeed, could not be used as
arguments against the alleged influence
Of the game on its ~votaries, but since
they exist, 1t is not improper to mourn
with those directly connected with 1t
the passing of the sport. Doubtless we
shall see Immediately a diminution Of
those crimes which were ascribed to
the malign influence of the dope
sheet" but If we do not 1t will be
necessary merely to cut Off from the
list some other picturesque form OF
amusement to which the majority do
not subscribe.