davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

BOSNBh
Music to this lyric is
obtainable at any of our
branch offices. If you
can't afford to buy it,
sing it to the tune played
by any peanut stand
whistle.
Won't someone find a
"Joseph" to tell us
about our dreams?
Won't someone find a
Joseph' TO tell us
what it meansY
And if you do and our
dreams rome true
Wen make a million
are of you;
Well let you ride in our
auto, lDO.
- Cause
We dreamed we were a
million heir"
Moral: What is the
difference between a mil
lionare and a million
heir?
Buried Alive I.
The Tigers were sitting
in front Of the Prince
George Hotel, where the
Newark Club stays when
playing in Toronto. one
day last summer, and
things were going too
quietly to suit some of
the boys. Wyatt Lee had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
FRAMES AND CANES

A quartet of teams in the Athletic
League started their season last night.
The Columbia Club, of THIS city, won
two games from Montclair, while the
Columbia Club, of Hoboken. captured
two contests from the New York A. G.
five.
e
In a bowling match rolled on Jake
Dams alleys last night Jake Dam de-
feated George Watts, the baseball UNI
pire, by a score of 1,200 to 791. Though
Dam was given a handicap of 200, he
clearly outclassed his opponent.
~Trowbridge is leading the fve-man
tournament in the Fire Insurance
League with a record of 8 wins and@3.
defeats. Heller is second, winning 10
out of Is games played, while Fox, who
is third, has won IL out of 10 games.
Steele is leading in the individual aver
age with 1881 for twelve games.
The Rosevilles and N~ortherns main.
tanned their position of the first and
second place teams in the Newark
League. The Kruegers won three
games from the Belleville Club, while
the Elks dropped ITO fourth by losing
two out of three 70 the West Ends. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
When Rube WaddcH Re-
fused n Drink.
aKneeks
Turned IRto
Boosts

- fused n Drink.
. In Montreal one day
the Tigers were killing
time on a windy day. An
aged man happened
along and just as he was
passing the hotel a gust
of wind lifted his cap Oft
his head. RUDE Wad-
dell. always ready to step
into the limelight, gave
chase and captured 1t
after a race that was
fully as thrilling as the
great Ben Hur chariot
race. He brushed it off
and returned it to its
owner, who evidently at
tempted to thank him
profusely in French.
Rube scratched his head
for a moment, then de-
cided that the old gent
was asking him to take
a drink. He was not well
enough Versed on the
nowery language OF
Paree to be certain, how
ever. and rather than
take a long chance he
gathered all the Will
power at his command
and said for the first time
in his life mo, thank
you. am not thirsty
just now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
FOUR HEADPINNERS PASS THE CENTURY

nicely for IS, with two misses, and SO
score for the Newark Water Company
team, with two misses. Veth, of the
team. only got two good hits and
scored 10. He fouled twice.
The Gould & Eberhardt bowlers
rolled with the Headley- Farmer quin-
tet. Every member of the Gould &
Eberhardt team missed in the first box.
Heerwagen followed up the miss with
three straight strikes, and was going
along nicely for a fob until the eighth
frame, when he missed again. finally
totaling 80. Fautz, Of the Headley-
Farmer quintet. had 80, hitting the
headpin each time until the tenth
frame, when a miss came. In the
eleventh TO- he got eight pins, for 80,
and then, with a fob in sight, missed
on his last ball. 1t is sad to lave to
relate 1t, but the fact is Faults hard
luck seemed to cause more amusement
tina 1T did sorrow among the on
lockers.
The Jewel No. 1 and No. 2 teams
rolled next, and made lots of misses
and fouls. In the last squad the Jewel
Colts and the Parkview Cut Glass
team rolled. Harvey, of the latter
team, distinguished himself by missing
right along until the eleventh frame,
when he got a strike, winding up with
another strike for a score of 20. Cum
bingham, on the other handl began
with three strikes. and had a score Of
so in the first five frames, only to miss In
the next two. winding up with a score
of So. Judson began with two strikes,
and then bad two misses. He also
missed in the tenth frame, and totaled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
In Two MinUteS
Easy and Quickest Way to
Rreak lin a Cold.
On Tuxedo Alleys:

II you want instant relief from cold
in head or chest, or from acute
eatarrh, try this:
into a bowl of boiling-hot water pour
. teaspoonful of HYOMEI pronounce
it High-o-me), hold your head owe the
bowl and cover mead and bow with
towel. Then breathe the pleasant,
penetrating antiseptic vapor deep into
the lungs, over the sore. raw, tender
membrane, and most gratifying relief
VIII come in a few minutes.
Druggists everywhere will sell a
hottle of HYOMEI for so cents. Ask
for extra bottle Hyomei inhalent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
BOWLING TONIGHT.

ATHLETIC LEAGUE-Passaic
at Jersey City.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
Iro-
quois, Kruger, on Tuxedo allays.
JR. o. U. A. NJ. LEAGUE
Boyd VS.. Clay, on Tuxedo alleys.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
-Corinthian B VS.. Arboret, on
Tuxedo alleys,
MERCANTILE l. A u E.
Newark Engraving Works VS..
Bachman & Co, on Iroquois al
leys.
JEWELERS. LEAGUE - Shi-
man-Miller vs.. Carter-Howe
Bippart, Griscom & Osborne VS..
Hedges, on oxford alleys.
LeGLISE TOURNAMENT
Mercury, South End, Indians, on
LeGlise's alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
South Park VS.. First German,
Halsey Street VS.. Central, on
Clifton alleys.
DIXON TOURNAMENT-New-
ark, Equitable A, Vailsburg, on
Dixon's alleys.
VAILSBURG TOURNAMENT
Cook VS.. Ashworth, on Ash
worth's alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND
INTERCITY TOURNAMENT
Lucke VS.. Watt, on the Columbia
alleys, Manhattan; jackson VS..
Schaeder, on the Broadway al
leys, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
NOTHING o

Don't be stubborn. Don't be preju-
diced. There is not a particle of NOR
phine, cocaine or any injurious OF
habit-forming drug in HYOMEI.
1t is made of eucalyptus and other
grand a~ntiseptics. IT win chase away
the misery of catarrh or any afiiction
Of the nose and throat in a few min
utes.
You can get a trial sample free by
writing Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

Johnny Evers will make his debut on
the vaudeville stage shortly in Chicago.
Ball players certainly have a cinch of
it. No nation in the world treats it's
athletes more lavishly than do these
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
James Smith, of Cranberry Five,
Tallies ll2-Many ROoters
on Hand.
,s4,4.t.s,t4444, ff4r4,4+a44s44,4
STAR WATCHDOG WINNERS.
BY BERT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

Billy Murray, the former Skeeter n
Philly manager, who Is almost certain
to pilot the Jersey City Club next year,
is a strong supporter of p. T.. Powers,
and predicts that he can retain the
presidency If he wishes to. 1t does
look as though it would be a foolhardy
nov to put in q man like Barrows
when that all-important joint move
ment to secure higher ratification is
scheduled to be made next fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

WI ITH a score OF 112, James Smith.
w of the Cranberry team, has
taken first place to date in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
LOCAL BOWLING SCORES MADE LAST NIGHT
GREATER NEW YORK.

Harris Wits.
HARRIS. 243 AT $50 1877 256 1SS 1870 22S I'll
Jarrett. ....... 147 $50 I'll IT'S $50 100 1888 23 Isl
VOORHEES, Ahead.
Riddell.. 1872 2O5 3O5 215 200 212 1893 215 30 222 1853
VOORHEES, 2O2 179 235 1SS 239 1872 216 2l2 223 1874 200
Roster Beats Pump.
Pump ...... 1876 2S6 213 1856 POI 219 213 POI 12 1893
Roster $50. 256 204 222 1876 1856 1872 237 226 24 ZIG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

team will most likely train at home, as
usual, and a first-class preseason
schedule will be arranged. whereby
many of the big league clubs will STOP
over at the Monumental City for a
game or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Won't Someone Find n
Joseph

NEWARK. N j.. NOVEMBER 20. 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

Washington, March 9.-By a practical ly unanimous vote the subcommittee Of the House naval committee today de- cided against bestowing any reward upon Commander Robert E. Peary until he had furnished further proofs that he discoN- cred the north pole.
 "I confess that am exceedingly skepti- cal about MT. Pearys ever having dis covered the pole" declared MT. Macon to- day before the committee.
 Mir. Macon said he wanted to direct at tention to one discrepancy in MT. Peary' s story" This was the speed which the explorer declared he made from the time Captain Bartlett left him until he reached the pole MT. Peary said that for five days he made 26.4 miles per day, but MT. Macon said this appeared very singular in view of the fact that the Peary party had made but 9.O6 miles per day up to the time Bartlett left.
 During this part of his journey, MT, Macon said. mo white man was with him as a witness, his only companion being his negro valet and four Eskimos." He claims to have made an average of A miles per day on his way back from the pole to Bartlett's camp. and 2S.6 miles per day from Bartletts camp to Camp Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
STRIKE IS
 PLANNED IF ARBITRATION
 FAILS IN PHILADELPHIA

Newcastle. Pa, March 9.-Following the stirring meeting today of the Penn sylvania State Federation of Labc.. at which resolutions were adopted asking the American Federation of Labor to call nationwide strike, conservative dele gates tonight expressed fear that the meeting was too preciptate in it's action, and some openly charged that the con yention was stampeded by w. D. Mahon, president of the Amalgamated Associa- ton of Street and Electric Railway En- ployes.
 Mir. Mahon came here with a delegation from Philadelphia, and after explaining strike conditions in that city, assured the convention that the strikers could win if they have the support of the union men of the state. He aroused the delegates to a high pitch of enthusiasm, and when the resolution that had been prepared by the committee of 10 in Philadelphia was presented it was carried unanimously.
 President E. E. Greenawalt, of the fed- eration, appointed a committee of nine to confer with the Philadelphia commit tee of 10 as to when the strike shall be inaugurated in other cities. The commit tee of nine held meeting tonight and formulated a report which will be present. ed to the convention tomorrow. None of its provisions was made public.
 Delegates that are adverse to spread of the strike object on the grounds that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
BREWING OVER
 STRIKEBREAKERS IN THE
 PAPER COMPANY STRIKE

any preliminary demands of any nature having been made on the company, nor has any grievance been alleged since.
 "On Thursday, March 3, paper mill worker who had been reported as taking some of the companys property, without authority, from It's premises, was dis charged therefor. A few papermakers re- fused to continue working unless this of fender was taken back. Their places were filled by others, and nothing further oc- cured until Sunday, when all the men except fremen aLl carpenters voted to strike"
 Mir Burbank concludes:
 '"Ihe international Paper company has called upon the sheriff of Saratoga coun- tv for protection and has notified nini tEat it Will hold the county respon- sible for any damages 10 it's property. The sheriff has accordingly sworn in armed deputies but nevertheless, serious con ditions rsevailed last night and today. Armed men filled the streets. The gov error has been called on for assistance, the sheriff having admitted his inability to cope with the situation.
 .The employees at the company mn at Glens Falls, without any demands or grievances presented to tfe company nave been ordered out and at the mill at NJ aeara Falls a strike of some of the em- rioros is also expected. No attempts have been made to communicate with the or ficers of the company by the strikers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

Corinth, N T., March 9.-Nine armed strike breakers, brought here by the h. ternational Paper company in the express car of a regular passenger train, were arrested tonight by the village police, charged with carrying concealed weapons. They were locked up. There is a general belief that any attempt to import strike breakers on a large scale will be Utterly resented and will be sure 70 provoke trouble
 Twice this afternoon dynamite cart ridges were exploded under a railroad bridge over which strike breakers must pass to enter Corinth. The damage was slight. and tonight the damage has been repaired and the bridge is under guard by militia. Company l., Second regiment New York national guard is stationed al the mills, to suppress disorder in case strikers or sympathizers resist an attempt to smugple in non-unioa men under cover of darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
POSSE HUNTS FOR
 NEGRO FUGITIVE

Kansas City, Mo, March 9.-Determined to avenge an attempted assault on Miss Cora Downs, 17 years old, by a negro to- day in Kansas City, Kan, 50 high school classmates or the girl tonight joined a sheriff's party in search for the fugl- tive. Many of the pupils were armed and declared they will deal summarily with the negro if he is caught.
 Miss Downs is a granddaughter of Mrs. Cora NJ. Stockton, Kansas author.
 Miss Downs was returning home from school through railroad cut when at tackled. Her screams frightened the negro away before he had harmed her.
 AS he ran he dropped his overcoat. which may prove a clew to his Identity. Miss Down gave the alarm and a band of citizens soon began searching for the negro.
 A negro was captured and brought be- fore Miss Downs. She could not identify him and he was released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
FAIRBANKS DINED
 BY ENGLISHM

London, March 9.-A company of dis tinguished Britons with many American residents gave a banquet tonight to ex- Vice President Charles w Fairbanks. under the auspices of the Pilgrims so- ciety. The Earl of Halsbury presided, de- spite his S5 years, and talked eloquently Of Bunker Hill and the Anglo-American iriendships of late days. The speech of the evening was made by Mir Fairbanks.
 MT. Fairbanks said that he had left the tempest of American politics more than year ago for an extended world tour and had journeyed here to enjoy the calm of British politics In humorous style he related how his opinion had been sought with regard to the solution of the British crisis. and whether Americans had similar difficulties. He admitted that they had such difficulties, but added that was because they were English
 wherever he went. continued Mir Fair banks, he had found the British flag ev ing and bringing with it justice and free dom.
 He referred to the armament question and depiored that the energies of the na tons were not directed to peaceful arbi- tration of their differences
 Among the other speakers were Sir ,Ieorse Reid. commissioner general of Austrai1a, and John l.. Griffiths, the American consul general. The prominent guests included H. L. w. Lawson a,litnu or the Daily Telegraph; Baron Ashbourne the Earl of Ran F'urey. Baron Shaw of Dunferaline, Lord Desborough. Baron E,l- lenborough. Baron Allerton, Sir rhoma e Dewar, James Lawrence Marshal Eov and Gordon Selfridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Dr. Mary Walker Appears
 Tn Fight For The Ballot

Albany. N. Y. March 9.-The annual legislative hearing on the proposition to eliminate the word male from that section of the constitution governing the right to vote took place today. The vari- ous woman suffrage organizations sent their best speakers to favor the Hill- Toombs concurrent resolution to amend the state constitution so as to let women vote. The New York State Association of Anti-Woman Suffragists and the Na- tional League for the Civic Education of Woman sent just as large corps of speakers to argue against the proposi- tion. For four hours the judiciary com mittee of the senate and assembly heard these arguments.
 Dr. Mary Walker furnished the one break in the orderly programme of the hearing. The famous exploiter of wom- ans rights to- mems apparel was ready to speak on either side, for while an ardent advocate of the battle for women,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
FIRST MONUMENT TO
 WOMEN OF THE SOUTH

Rome, Ga., March 9.-S. A. Cunning ham, editor of the Confederate Veteran, of Nashville, Tenn, was the principal speaker at tn unwilling here today of tthe first monument in the United States in honor of women of the Confederacy.
 Con. Clement A. Evans, commander 1n-chief of the United Confederate Vet erans, who was to have the address, was i'll and did not attend.
 Judge Moses Wright, representing the s Rome Camp of Sons of Veterans, who Norected the monument made the speech delivering the shaft to the city, the &C., eeptance being made by Mayor T. w. Lipscomb.
 The shaft. which is of Georgia mar ble. is 30 feet in height It Is decorated with two groups of figures at the base, representing 'Nws from the front" and 'sThe ministering angel" The inscrip- e1on praising the purity and fidelity of tho southern women. appearing on either side, were written by President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton universi- ty, formerly a rsident of Rome, and the Rev. G. A. Nunnally, former president of Mercer university.
 Following the unveiling exercises, Mrs. Alice Baxter, president of the Georgia division of the Daughters of the Confedracy, and other officials of chat body. were guests of honor at a Boceptin given by local organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

she believes that the constitution already gives them this right and that no legis- lation Is necessary.
 Those on the programme were recog- nized by the committee. pr. Walker rose just before the hearing closed and de- manded recognition. Without waiting for permission she launched into an exposi- tion of her views Chairman Phillips of the assembly committee interrupted her after a couple of minutes with the sug- gestion that she submit brief" When she refused to accept this suggestion the chairman banged his gayel and Dr. Walk CT finally yielded to his authority
 Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont was absent owing to illness, and Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Equal Suffrage league, was another conspicuous absen- tee
 In numbers the ballot-seekers had the advantage. They occupied nearly two thirds of the seats in the assembly cham Der. showed considerably more enthusi- asm in applauding their speakers and laughed at the arguments of their op- ponents with frank derision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

Washington. March 9.--The normal policy of constructing roads by con vict labor was discussed in the House today in connection with bill pro viding for military highway be- tween Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley, Kas., with labor from the mil itary prison at Fort Leavenworth. Op- position was expressed to having the government take part in the building of any state road.
 Representative Hobson of Alabama brought forth an amendment suggest ing to MT. Anthony of Kansas, in charge of the measure, that he be- lieved it would clear away all consti- tutional difficulties that had been urged on the ground that the consti- tuition itself provided that the gov ernment might construct military and post roads. Mir. Hobson's amendment provided for a division of the cost of roads between the government and the states when the Secretary of War should have approved plans for them as necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Pedrv Must Give Proof
 Of DiscoOery Ot Pole

'The greatest speed he had made be- fore Bartlett left him was 9.06 miles per day, so Peary must have made nearly three times as great speed after Bart l.tt left him as he did before in order t. reach the pole
 MT. Macon declared Peary's own state ment showed that he equaled this speed but twice during the entire journey to the pole The first day he started from land he made 26 miles, and on another day made 29 miles in IA hours of forced march, (Which MT. Peary told us was about the limit of human endurance.
 MT. Macon quoted Lieutenant Shackel- ton, General Greedy and others to show that "1O to F miles per day or slightly more, perhaps, Is considered the limit of human endurance travelling over polar seas.'
 The only member of the committee who did not vote to defer action on the bill was Representative Englebright of California, who said he was convinced that MT. Peary had discivered the pole, and the committe had sufficient proofs before it.
 Representative Bates of Pennsylvania, heretofore considered supporter of Peary. offered the resolution, which was adopted declaring that the committee must have further proof before proceed ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Government replies to Standard oil plea.
 Underwood is after new postofrice building.
 Trouble brewing in paper company strike.
 Nation wide strike may be called. Wide split in republican ranks at Albany.
 Dr. Mary Walker in fight for the ballot.
 Peary must furnish proof of polar discovery. 2-Henderson cnarge may be dropped. Interest in Ensley's beauty move ment.
 Large land sale is consummated. 3-Commission will visit Bessemer. Rush reports on jail conditions. Confcderates to speak at meetin 4-Editorial comment. 5-O'Neal leaders hold conference here.
 Chalkville will be Mecca for farm CTS and good roads advocates to- Aged lady burned to death at Cray
 mont.
 Atlantic City party to spend night here.
 Seven hundred people vaccinated yesterday.
 Spragins will work for O'Neal. 6-Hardwick must fight for seat. 7-Birmingham social events. Dolly Dalrymple's department. 9-Anniston will have public hospital Pure food cases in federal court Russian writer is acquitted. decline in stock market. Cotton declines in small degree Wheat market is again bullish l2-General sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
AIRSHIP SERVICE
 WILL BEGIN MAY 15

Munich, Bavaria, March 9.-The first regular air navigation service in Europe will be started May To.
 Regular trips will be made from the city alternately to Starnberg and Oberam- m.rgau. A dirigible balloon of the Par seval type, having a gas capacity of 61Ot cubic metres, and driven by two motors of 100 horse power each, will be used
 The aerial carriage will accommodate 12 passengers besides the crew. The fare for the round trip to Starnberg will be 1855 and for the round trip to Oberammer- gau s175. The regular service will close for the season September 1. An officer from the German aeronautic corps has been detailed to serve as captain of the dirioible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
ROBSON ADVOCATES PLAN FOR
 CONSTRUCTION OF GOOD ROADS

There should be some great plan drawn up," said MT. Hobson, Tor the construction of roads in the United States under a single harmonious sys- tenn. The roads of Alabama should fit into those of the adjoining states in every direction"
 MT. Payne of New York, the republi- can floor leader, suggested that this plan to build roads all over the United States was comparable only to the Ala bama citizens contention for a greater navy. He declared It would bankrupt the United States to enter upon such a policy.
 My amendment provides that the United States shall pay but one-half." !" suggested MT. Hobson. Ten per cent would cost more than your war with Japan would cost in 1000 years" shouted MT. Payne. and MT. Hobson re- torted quickly: This is a creature of the ina gination of the gentleman"
 MT. Payne sat down amid a roar or laughter and the bill was then lai aside for the day.