davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
WILL MEET MONDAY.
tContinued from page ID

tCOnllnucu from page l.
and to change the rules of the House
at the last election, has just reached
Washington. He announces upon his
arrival that he will again take UP
the fight for the House to elect a
committee to appoint all committees
of the House. and that his position
will be to take that tremendous pow
er and club out of the hands of the
Speaker power which makes the
Speaker the autocrat that he is.
1t is noticeable that the Democrat
1c Congressman are not taking the
same interest in this fight now as
they did when Mr.. Norris led the
fight at the last session, and when
there was no prospect of Democrat
lie Speaker. 1t is also noticeable that
Mr.. Clark. the leading Democratic
candidate for Speaker, will not say
whether he will this session stand
for revision OF the rules.
1t would be just like the Democrat
lie party, judging from its past his
tory, to now reverse itself i'm this
great reform fight and show to this
country that there was no principle
actuating the Democrats in the last
session when they Joined the insur-
gents, but that they were simply
playing politics. 1t seems that the
Democratic party is determined to
advertise itself on every occasion as
having no convictions on any great
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
4 THANKFUL song.

I'm thankful for the summer. with
its blossoms an its bees:
I'm thankful for the winter. with its
buster an Its freeze:
I'm such a thankful Teller that
couldn't, IL I'd Try.
Say whether I'm more thankful for
December or July.
OF course there's disappointments.
an there's trouble. more or less:
But I'm so brimmin' over with the
sweets o happiness
I don't have time 20 worry DER the
bitter things. you see.
For the Lord jes' keeps me busy be-
in thankful's I can be.
Roy Farrell Greene. In Leslie's
Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

Whatsoever you do not wish your
neighbor to do to you, do not unto
him. This is the whole law. The
rest is a mere exposition OF it,
Jewish Golden Rule.
All things whatsoever We would
that men should do to you, do We
even so to them.-Christian Golden
Rule.
Let none of you treat his brother
in way he himself would dislike to
be treated.-Golden Rule of the Mo-
hammedans.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

Do an you would be done by.-Gol-
den Rule of the Persians-
Do not that TO \ neighbor which
you would take Ill from him.--Gol-
den Rule Of the Greeks
What you would not wish done to
yourself, do not unto others.-Goi-
den Rule OF the Chinese
One should seek for others the
happiness one desires for ones self.
Golden Rule OF the Buddhist
He sought for others the good he
desired for himeslf. Let him pass
on.-GoIden Rule OF the Egyptians.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
SECRETARY NAGEL DOES NOT
WANT TT.

Does Not Care for Seat on Supreme
Court Bench.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, it was
learned tonight, is adverse to going
on the Supreme Court bench, mas
much as he has plans with regard to
his department which he dislikes to
abandon at this time.
The name of Senator Sutherland,
Of Utah, again came into prominence
following the reports of Mr.. Nageps
averseness to going on the bench.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

All the doors that lead inward to
the secret place OF the Most High are
doors outward-out of self, out OF
smallness, out OF wrong.-George
Macdonald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

CATfss CAurss. y. =. Nss =.
TIE British soatA ecsas sx.s..-.. -
BEADED ey CAssala Rcazz= -.
u" sAtp Terra Sova. sssses
FoTs Caalzess snr TIE Atsasss.
day CAFssia seott Aos~s = -
tie soasa re'as ~ lstI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

II we are ever In doubt what to do,
It is good rule to ask ourselves
what we shall wish on the morrow
that we had done.-John Lubbock.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

sisA az Ct hss iatoraasses -.
food. ssssatAaI .rss<asx -
sssat 70 aaycae sAc Ill s.s..ssssa
se@sA poaas sxpe5Sssaz :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
The Clarion

carnival, would ask that you make
reservations at the various hotels to
accommodate our party on the morn.
ing of the 18th until the 23rd. dur
ing the ten days stay at Honolulu.
The shore expenses are to be borne
by the excursionists and are not in
cluded In our rate, and IL you Will
have the various hotel proprietors
advise you In detail their rates and
mail me sufficient literature. will
arrange the distribution of same on
the Prin Rupert before arrival IN
Honolulu. There Is no question but
what we will have full ship of rep
resentative business men and their
wives. as the bookings are coming
In very rapidly.
"'I want TO avoid as mu,h ms pos
sible any Misunderstanding as that
always mars the pleasure of an eX-
curslon.
This week Mrs. Headlee Is Civ
ing lectures IN Vancouver; she Is
doing very good work and creating
lots OF inquiries. would ask that
at least 5000 copies OF folders he
sent on the next direct steamer to
this Office, as the present supply Is
getting very low. Between now ana
the first OF January we can use at
least 10 900 OF your folders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
CHINESE LAD Is
SHOT BY ACCIDENT

This evening ut O'Clock an inquest
will be held at the police station into
the cause of the death OF seventeen
year-old Chinese boy named Lee kul.
1t appears that late yesterday after
noon the lad and two other boys were
playing with gun out on Kalakaua
avenue, and in some way the weapon
was discharged and blew Ice Kui's
head on.
Death was instantaneous and the
other lads, being terrified. ran away
and reported the matter A coroner's
jury viewed the remains this morn
Ing, and the sight was very unpleas-
ant one. as the head of the lad was
badly shattered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06
NECKTIE DANCE TONIGHT.

The Royal Dancing Academy will
give a necktie and apron dance at Odd
Fellows Hall this evening. The feat
ure that distinguishes this kind OF u
dance from any other is that the
choice OF partners IL left to choice,
The ladies are all requested to bring
neckties that will be matched with
the aprons that the fair dancers wear,
The music will be furnished by an
Hawaiian quintet club and the dane
ing will begin promptly at s o'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-06

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Business Oliice
Phone 1856.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
Mr.. Maroney Says They Will
Benefit Game Greatly--To
Open Season Oct. 8.

vi EWARK Academy's football
IN team for the present season Is
being rapidly whipped into
shape under the direction of Coach
Frederick Maroney and Captain Don
aid Malcolm. The squad, owing to the
mild weather, went through only a
light practise yesterday afternoon on
academy field, Orange and First
streets, and Coach Maroney was com
PEELED to abandon his plan of having
two teams line up for the first scrim-
mage of the season Instead. the back
field went through a light signal prac-
tise, followed by punting, drop kicking
and a run around the field. The first
attempt to execute the forward pass,
which is bound to play a big part in
the success of every football team this
season, was made yesterday. Ii was
only attempted once or twice, but
Coach Maroney seemed satisfied with
the way the boys handled the ball.
He was enthusiastic about the new
rules, and predicts that they will have
a beneficial effect in making the game
more popular. He said that the acad-
envy team, like every other team in
the country, had been handicapped by
parental objections to the game, WHICH
is very strong this year. He says that
he has promising material on hand, and
that his team will be In first-class
shape for the initial contest with
Montclair High on the academy field.
October 8.
Captain Donald Malcolm is rapidly
developing into the most promising and
accurate kicker in the squad. Eber-
stadt. another Of the backs, is also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
STAR PICKS FIVE BENGALS FOR The
ALL-EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM

pared. Ward kas the call on the hit
ting end of it, but Zimmerman is the
better, according TO the defensive de-
partment averages. Ward knows the
game, but he has nothing on thinner
man, who is a quick thinker and the
most accurate thrower that has graeed
a Newark team in years. Bob Ganley,
who generally plays right for Newark,
has said of Jimmy that time after time
he has gone in back of first in case of a
wild throw for Zimmerman, and he has
marveled at his wonderful throwing.
zimmerman has made just two wild
throws this season. One of them was
made in Buffalo on a rainy day, and the
other in Newark last week. 1t is hard
to pick between these two men, but as
Ward is going and Jimmy is coming, he
ought to get the choice. according to
our way of seeing things. Jack Kelly
is easily the best left fielder in the
Eastern League. He leads both in bat
ting and fielding n is a timely wal
topper.
In centre it is Osborne. of Rochester,
or Gettman, of Newark. Both are good
stickers and hit close to 300. Osborne
has had the better year, however. He
hit .30S, while Gettman was down to
.275. Gettman has the better fielding
average, but did not play in as many
games as the Hustler. Goode, of Balti-
more, gets the right field position. For
general utility man, Benny Meyer is the
real thing. both as a pinch hitter and a
fielder. Blair, of Rochester, and Egan,
of Baltimore, are the leading catchers,
while Messenger. Lee, Russell, Steele.
Mcconnell. McGinnity, Keefe and Ru-
dolph would make an ideal pitching
staff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
Squad Has Mastered Signals and
Is Ready for Heavy
Practise.

fortnight away. Coach Maroney is
busy now devising a set Of new forma-
lions through which he will put the
boys in a few days. The football war
riors who will fight for the Red and
Black on the gridiron this season have
taken a liking to their new coach and
find In him an able instructor. Mr.. Ma
roney, who was at L~awrenceville last
year, came highly recommended, and,
while it is no easy thing to fill the shoes
of Coach Charles Mayser, under whose
regime athletics 6ourished at the acad-
envy, still he has made a good impress
sion In the brief time ne has a vita
his new charges.
Six games are on the schedule this
year. East Orange High, the only team
to defeat the IN. A." boys on the foot
ball field last year, a been dropped.
Montclair High is the only local team
against which the Red and Black will
play this year. The big game of the
year will be with Princeton Prep" at
Princeton, as some of the former mem
bers of academy teams may be among
the moleskin wearers of that institution,
The schedule is as follows:
October S-Montclair High at Acad-
envy Field.
october 15-Stevens prep" at Hobo
ken.
October 19-St. Peters College, of
Jersey City, at Academy Field.
October 22-Princeton Prep at
Princeton.
October 29-Rutgers Prep" at Acad-
envy Field.
November 5-Riverview M. A. at
Riverview.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
Lee, McGinnity, Kelly, Louden
and Zimmerman the
Stars Favored.

KXTHAT is the best team that could
w be picked from the ranks of
the Eastern League clubs for
the season just closed? 1t is generally
conceded hat the team that wins an
Eastern League pennant could hold its
own in the major leagues. Picking an
~all-star Eastern League aggregation
means nothing, as it is only a matter
of opinion. Nevertheless, it furnishes
GOOD dope for the fans, and that's
what they are doing in most of the
Eastern League towns at present.
Beginning at first base there are only
two or three really first-class initial
sackers in the league. Had Myron
Grimshaw played out the season with
the Leafs instead of being seriously
injured he would undoubtedly be en-
titled to the call at the first bag. Grim
shaw was the leading slugger last
year. and was there with the stick
again this year, and his fielding was on
par with that of the average Eastern
League first sacker. Grimshaw did not
play in enough games to earn him
recognition. however. and 1t is between
Spencer and Agler that the real ques-
ton lies. Spencer has the better aver
age in both departments, and his all
around work was sufficient to give him
a slight advantage over the Newarker.
Next year it will probably be a differ
ent story, as Agler is coming fast.
At second Larry Schlafiy is looked
upon as the best second sacker in
every town IN the league, though
Smith, Of Buffalo, has a better marx.
Bill Louden, of the Tigers. was tine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
ALL ATHLETIC STARS
EXPECTED TO BE AT
BIG JERSEY CITY GAMES.

AVER a thousand athletes will
N compete on October s at the
Jersey City baseball park, West
Side and Culver avenues. Jersey City,
when the newspaper men of Hudson
county run off their monster athletic
carnival for charity. Entries have been
received from the New York a. c.,
Irish-American, Pastimes and all the
other clubs from Manhattan and
vicinity. The Home Of the Homeless
and the S. P. C. C. will receive the pro-
ceeds of the meet. Not since the days
of the old New Jersey A. c. will Jer-
sey City or her neighboring cities have
a chance to witness ar athletic meet
where all the stars of the athletic
world are entered. Entries will close
october A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
NEWARK FANS HONOR
TIGERS AND WISH THEM
WELL FOR NEXT SEASON.

KOLLITY and feasting was the rule at
the banquet rendered to the New
ark Tigers at the Hungarian Raths-
keller. In the King building, by New
ark fans last night. Mayor Jacob
Haussing and city officials were among
the prominent personages who were
present. Joe McGinnity was presented
with a motto engraved on mission wood
bearing the inscription. "Of whom will
a man think well if not of his friends?"
Nat Hymes was POSTMASTER and
praised each of the Tigers. besides pre-
dieting a pennant for Newark next
year. Royal Parkin, George Edward
Waddell. Robert Ganley, Captain Law
renee Schlafiy. Joseph Ganley, John
Kelly, Hugh Hearne, Wyatt Lee and
Joe McGinnity spoke in urn. Secre-
tary Martin also had a few words to
say. while Jack Frill, who used to be a
Tiger, praised the town and the New
ark fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
ACADEMY COACH LIKES NEW FOOTBALL RULES

giving signs OF possessing an educated
toe, The entire squad, twenty strong,
has thoroughly mastered all the sig
nails, but Coach Maroney, owing to the
fact that the team has only practised
three times to date, has been unable TO
give a fair idea of how his first team
will ultimately line up.
The first squad at present is COM
posed OF Nj. Munsick. Collier, Brockie,
D.. Munsick. Cox, Kellogg and Cum
mings on the line with Captain Mai
colin. De Bevoise,' Eberstadt, Clarke
and Malcolm, are the most promising
back-feld candidates. ,
Most of the boys are in good condi-
ton and though a few stiff joints are in
evidence after the first few days work,
the boys are rapidly limbering up. The
team viii continue to practise daily UNI
til the first game, which is less than a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
ROSS K. ROMPS AWAY
WITH $4,000 KING STAKES
AT THE COLUMBUS MEET.
COLUMBUS, o. Sept. p

COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. H.
NVER a track softened by the
~ rains of Saturday, Ross X. won
the King stakes, of 5000. for
2:05 PAGERS, in fast time yesterday He
took the first heat in 2:03A. without
effort, and the next two came easily.
Under the conditions six horses
shared in the money division. Ross X.
won $1,000 and Bland s.. the SIKH
horse, earned $500. For the best places
back of the winner there vas a mad
scramble, especially in the third heat.
when Branham Baughman finished
second, a head in front of Merry
Widow. Ross *. was favorite.
r. w. Murphy drove in fifteen
heats. one heat was necessary to set
tie the 2:13 pace that came over from
Friday. and it gave Fred F. a de-
cision over Dirl.
Bervaldo. of the Murphy stable, made
it one. two, three in the 2:13 trot
Major Wellington, the first choice, was
twice third and once last because OF
a break.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

hRlNCETON had its first oppor-
tunity of seeing the new football
rules tried out yesterday, when
four teams were put through the first
scrimmage in the year. The most
striking change here which the new
rules brought was in the evident use
lessness of attempting to gain ground
constantly by anything but open plays.
In a few instances Captain Hart was
through the scrubs line for good
gains. but in the big majority of cases
all line plays were nipped in the bud.
The greatest amount of ground was
gained more by individual stars than
by team work, and the forward pass
failed more often than it succeeded.
Pendleton. Sparks, Barlou and Hart all
starred individually, but vel so, there
were no steady marches down the field
and only one touchdown was made
during the afternoon. Sparks made
this IN the prettiest play of the prac-
tise, receiving the ball from Ballou on
a delayed pass.
After the first and second teams
were through two more teams were
put through O short scrimmage. There
was considerable fumbling during this
practise. which was also particularly
u AiC NOIh VI iQQdlS
rather than team work. Farr, at
quarterback, played a beautiful anne
and Ransom and Hughes. in the back
field, also showed up well.
The first and second teams lined up
as follows:
First Team-Left end, Bredemus;
left tackle. Ellsworth; left guard, Will
son; centre. Bluethenthal: right guard,
Mclean; right tackle, Mccormick;
right end, Brown; quarterback. Ballou;
left half back, Pendleton; right half
back, Sparks; fullback, Hart.
Second Team-Left end, White; left
tackle, Speers; left guard. Winants:
centre, Clark; right guard, Bissell;
right tackle, Norman; right end, Dun
lop; quarterback, Chrystie; left half
back. Sawyer: right halfback, Bard;
%fullback, Merel Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

~ Thomas w. Cahill, of this city,
q in mind when he asked the
Hyde Park Blues, the Western soccer
champions, to this city to play the
Scottish-Americans was to have the
American Football Association officials
meet the Westerners Ind start a move
ment that would eventually lead to the
formation of a national body to govern
soccer.
The A. r. A.. officials, so I am told,
were invited, but, so far as can be
learned, not n of the invited APP
peared. BY that fact the trip lost one
of the principal objects OF its being.
The Westerners proved themselves a
good soccer combination, though de-
feated by the Rovers, of Fall River,
twice. About holiday time the West
erners will invite an Eastern team to
Chicago to play them. The choice lies
between the Scots and the Rovers.
There is this much to be said about
the visit of the M%esterners; If an East
ern team had gone West, I'll bet those
who control soccer there would have
met the Fasteners.
Manager F.. S. Smith, of the
Bernardsville Baseball Club, issued a
challenge to the Newark Club asking
for a game with the Tigers for next
Saturday afternoon or the following
week. Secretary Thomas Martin, of
the transformers, announced that
Saturday is already filled, and the
team will disband on Sunday after the
game with the Athletics.
%
Jim Murray, the Eastern League UNI
pire, broke into the big league game
at Brooklyn yesterday in the double
reader between the Dodgers and the
Pirates. He umpired with Rigler and
did we'll. having no kicks against him,
%
The Olympic A. c. has Sunday open
for any 17-year-old team to play for
a side bet of $40 n ball. VIII offer
full expense If defeated. Address w.
]. White, 122 Highland avenue, Jersey
City.
Well, Stallings has resigned. Too
bad!! The mean mix-up was done In a
formal way. but Stallings was treated
shabbily. The situation leads to the
belief that Stallings was slated to go
long before this trouble occurred.
o
Armory A. c. has Saturday and I'M
day open for any irst-class teams.
Address Charles Hearon, Q Dickerson
street,
-
Unless present plans are changed, the
Tigers will not play their first barn
storming game until next Saturday,
when they play at Hackensack.
o
packev Mcfarland should beat
Fighting Dick Hyland tonigh or he
will not be entitled to consideration
as a top-notcher in his class.
Q
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-As stakeholder, to settle a
dispute. kindly let me know you
opinion of the winners in a day r~ol
for three prizes, SO to be given tc he
one having highest number of rur 81
TO the one having next highest. and 81
TO the one having next highest. There
were two having eight runs. three with
six runs and SO on down. There being
no rules we leave II entirely to your
decision. Thanking Won in advance.
SHAREHOLDER.
We think FIRST and second moneys
should be added together and divided
between the two tied for first. and the
81 divided. as nearly as possible be-
tween the three third men. All could
take thirty-three cents and useN the
exfra nennv for ndv-
.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

first leg of a trans-continental tour,
undertaken at the expense of the
Rochester Board of Commerce.
The three will make their way in
leisurely fashion from New York to
San Francisco. declaiming the superb
ority of Rochester in every town and
hamlet through which they pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

Well, Stallings has resigned. Too
bad!! The mean mix-up was done In a
formal way. but S%tallings was treated
shabby. The situation leads to the
belief that S%tallings was slated to go
lone before this trouble occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

Unless present plans are changed, the
Tigers will not play their first barn
storming game until next Saturday,
when they play at Hackensack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

Armory A. c. has Saturday and sun
day open for any frst-class teams.
Address Charles Hearon, 8 Dickerson
street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

Packey Mcfarland should beat
Fighting Dick Hyland tonight or he
will not be entitled to consideration
as a top-notcher in his class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

UTHAT is the best team that could
" be picked from the ranks Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

j, t. MA VS.,
You did not ask for The series in
Pittsburg. Here is what you want.
August 20. first game, New York 2,
Pittsburg 1; second game, New York 8,
Pittsburg 8; August 80. New York ),
Pittsburg 2; August 81 1t rained.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

The Olympic A. C. has Sunday open
for any 17-year-old team to play for
a side bet of $40 and ball. VIII offer
full expense If defeated. Address w
]. White, 122 Highland avenue, Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

Jim Murray, the Eastern League UNI
pire, broke into the big league game
at Brooklyn yesterday in the double
header between the Dodgers and the
Pirates. He umpired with Rigler and
did we'll. having no Kicks against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
NEW RULES SHOW
TIGERS OPEN PLAY
TO Be NECESSARY
Four Elevens Lined Up Yester-
day-Practise Makes Evident
the Fact That Line Plays Are
Npped in Bud, Even With the
Great Hart Carrying the Ball.
PRINCETON. Sept. 81.

.RINCETON had its first oppor-
tunity of seeing the new football