davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

cock and Sherman know me and have
given me advice and wardrobe but no
money In my business / do a little
friendly and technical marriages.
After having made long and Sc
rious' study of tornadoes and facts con-
corning them, one man writes that he
had found a preventive. This takes
the form of vinegar and oil in tanks
placed on the ground certain distances
apart. The reason for such device is
explained in the statement that Ito pour
Oil upon the troubled waters causes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

the tapping of the wings of birds. He
claims that the continued movement of
the birds in flight creates a circulation
between the upper and lower strata of
air. Believing this he invokes the aid
of the government for the protection and
propagation of the birds of the air in the
interest of meteorological science.
Desiring a position as forecaSter. one
man gives, among other Qualifications. the
following:
Il have privately reported for Prof
Garheld, General Lieut.. Sheridan Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

sea to be calm. and that If his device
were operated the same effect would he
found with the wind. /.
There has been discovery made be-
tween Jupiter and Mars writes one
man, land the earth and four other plan
cts by the Meadowcroft family in the
year of our Lord 1895 by angels. VII
liam Meadowcroft, their youngest son, a
drunken pauper, received the communi-
cation and talked with him by signs
Copy this with ink and put il on fle In
Washington to be remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

attend to this and see that I get my
pay" AS a postscript the writer adds:
Even this piece of paper is worth its
weight In gold. Sign from secret if you
can't pay me for this letter. Give it to
Mckinley, and tell him to cash it,
give it to him in preference to Bryan"
Not receiving a reply to this. the gen
tleman repeats his request. making the
second one trifle more commandatory
in tone.
From California comes a letter in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

il is es-
timated at the
weather b ur e a u
here that the per-
centage of mis-
takes made in the
weather forecasts
is but thirteen in
every hundred,
there seem to De
countless p e o. | e
I'm this country
who feel that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

the autumn season is
the least satisfactory to flower
lovers, as they feel that only
few weeks will bring all
flowers to an end ont of doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

III $3f&6>fS2&Y @ @
Don't Be {
BY Her
There benefit in doubt Dom: the drought
Until the has &Qled give the harvest it's chance
Encouragement has created havoc than FROST
bugs and cabbage Incredibly has checked
and broken than the total of
sisfence has achieped.
You can't lose anything by believing in the best You
help the world gain something by rng check
the Bank of Optimism.
A smile in time many 1t you 70
than a
the back requires less energy than kick in the
The rooter better bali than the hooter
Failure sometimes tren1bles upon a single jeer.
With talking machine in parlor-a
oora telephone ebou and the of another
cessful bpLane flight accepted the
of Goodyear expressed least article which you
daily useh history and personal ecoection remind
that the radical theories of day become the
nextts about time that realizing that the who
laughs at any idea later his laugh
In the of Progress emerge from your
can be operated by a whee formed in laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23
BY Herbert Kaufman

Nothing elastic human limitation
Man still prattlng starting understand
the of his poUers
Within hundred years he has grown n,ghter destiny
than that of all his ancestors up from Father Ape.
Within your time you have Science quadrupe the
of have Witnessed evolution hera
peutics which has inspired sufferer from every maady
the hope that day bring the relief which
beyond reach through every yesterday.
What if men do fall short of their visions?
What if one hundred efforts made in uain?
Every seeking simplify labor ampIfy opportu-
nifty least working toward betternent No
attempt wasted Civilization finds of
things be auodedand thereby them and spend
NOR on probabilities
What have wrought for the worlds good? What time
have you devoted to speeding the worlds action?
GroW, man, groW!
You the Twentieth Centmy-the cycle of practical
magic
can't put something the field, for the love of
Progress, at least don't be boil weevi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

ThH next letter shows. { nothing more.
the opinion some people have of the size
of the department.:
ny Head Man: I takes a hear of
interest in the weather, and I'm sorry
70 say you has been missing it a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

In large and childish hand is written
the following from Louisiana:
Il am the man with weather. If NAV
be ram sieet or snow. wind or fire, meteors
or comets just as / please about that
just te! you that | want my money from
for you any longer without settIemant for
part time and labor lost. Hope YOU will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
READY FOR GAME AT
POLO GROUNDS SATURDAY

For the convenience of those who de-
sire to witness the football game Sat
urday afternoon in New York city be-
tween Dartmouth and Princeton it has
been arranged by those in charge OF
the Polo Grounds to place the cheer
ing section OF Dartmouth on the south
side OF the field and that of Princeton
on the north side. Dartmouth will
send a delegation which will comprise
a majority of the students in the col
lege, while almost all Of the Princeton
men have arranged TO come to the city
Saturday morning TO see the match.
The diamond las been sodded since
tho LAST baseball game was played be-
tween the Giants and the Higl1landers
and the field is in capital condition for
the football players. The rules. which
prohibit spectators on the side lines,
will be rigidly enforced, as they are at
all college matches, and the new ar
rangement Of seats in the big stadium
is so well adapted to football that the
view of the contest viii be much bet
ter from either side than it has been
in the past
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
KELLEY AND YOUNG
TO PLAY WITH TIGERS.

A baseball game for the benefit OF
Edward Uslar, who WIS Injured in q
game last season, will be played or
Tiger oval, Sunday morning at 1873
o'clock between the Tiger 3. r. c
and the All-stars, a composed
of crack local semi-pros. Manager
Francke, of the Tigers, says the teams
will lineup as follows:
All-Stars-Jay O'Connor, first base; NJ,
A. Mclaughlin. left field; p. Reeves,
pitcher; j. Schields. second base; j. kur-
Tess third base; Fl. WeIsher. catcher, &.
Cohen. centre field; Shott, right field; J.
Lennon. shortstop.
Tigers-H. Kurfess. pitcher; =. Ellison,
pitcher: G.. G~leichnan. first base: Il.
Decker, second base; r.. Morgan, thiFo
base; II. Litzbauer, left field; G. Schwartz,
Gentle field; H.. Van SAINT right field; VIII
lam Lacey, utility; Eddie Young, catch
or; William Kelley, shortstop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
LYNCH's BULLETIN.

The following. contracts and releases,
it was announced last night by Presi-
dent 7. j. Lynch, of the National
League, have been approved and noti-
flcation sent to all club presidents:
Contracts-With Chicago, william B.
Kirwan, 1911; c.. r. Clark. 1911. With
Cincinnati, Clark c. Griffin. 1911: Bob
Bescher. 1911, and Thomas A. Clarke,
1911. With New York, Wlllus 3.
Shontz, 1911; Charles Tesreau. With
st. Louis. Roy Golden, 1911; Arnold j.
Hauser.
Releases-By Brooklyn to Boston On.
L., H. Perdue Claimed under waiver
rule). BY Brooklyn to Rochester &c.
L., j. v. Manser and Frank r. Dessau.
BY Brooklyn to Atlanta Is. Al, Charles
/. Miller. BY Brooklyn to New Haven
&c. s. Id. j. Reisigl. BY Cincinnati to
Brooklyn On. Id, Thomas Mcmillan
(claimed under waiver rule). By Gin
cinnati to Chattanooga (s. Al, Harry
Coyeleskie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
INDIAN NIGHT"
BEING PLANNED
FOR STAR HEAOP|N
Dan VOIlweiler and Billy
Schmander Have Affair
in Charge.
v~oLLwEILER and Billy

~AN VOLLWEILER and Billy
~ Schmauder are acting as a COM
mittee to arrange the details for
the Indian night" in the STAR head
pin bowling tournament, when the
members of the Republican Indian
League are going to celebrate. The
affair last season was a big success,
and 1t Is expected that at least four
teen teams will perform this season.
The Northern Republican Club is an
other organization that is going to
have a special night. Eugene Nor
rissey, of the big uptown organiza-
ton, says hat 1t will be a big affair.
The Northerns captured first place in
the Newark League race last season
and Morrissey annexed the individual
high average honors. The double VIC
tory gave bowling a big boom in the
Belleville avenue club, and when the
Northerns had their special night in
the STAR headpin tournament there
was a big turnout and plenty Of en-
thusiasm.
The entry blanks continue to come
in for the STAR headpin tournament.
Il. j. Gallaudet, acting captain of the
Elizabeth Y. NJ. CO A.. team. in MAX
ing an entry asks to be assigned for
elizabeth night" The prospects now
are that there will be or more
elizabeth nights" This matter is,
however, up to the bowlers. If ten or
more teams get together they can have
a special night. The STAR cannot,
however. undertake to assign any team
for a special night. The Elizabeth Y.
NJ. c. A. boys should get in touch with
other Union county performers and
thus make sure Of having a night to
themselves.
The University A, c., of the Eliza
beth Y. NJ. c. A. entered last night,
as did the Night Owls, the Down and
Out Club. the Red Pepper Juniors and
the Red Pepper Seniors, the Bergen
Bowling Club. the Imperial Colts, Of
Jersey City; the Clark o. n. T. bowl
ers n a team from the Hay Foundry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

NANIEL FLETCHER, of Cincin-
IL natl, who anne to Chicago yes
terday. exhibited ninety-two
signed contracts as a nucleus of q
third major baseball league.
81 have ~ninety-two star players
signed for the new All-Star League
said Fletcher, and will be in a po-
sition in the near future to give the
players ASSURANCE of sufficient capital
to carry the proposition TO a successful
issue. Ever since the project was set
in motion | have been the subject Of
attacks from baseball magnates in all
parts of the country, but | want to
state right here that the third hague
will be a reality and viii be thrown
open next spring.
For the present Fletcher is maintain
ing silence as regards his plans for
locating q park in Chicago. He pro-
poses to take over a piece of ground
adapted to playing and erect a new
plant during the winter. In addition
to Chicago he says there will be parks
in New York, %Pittsburg, Boston, Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, Washington and
either Kansas City or st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
DOOM HAS RESIGNED AS PHILLY LEADER
BECAUSE FOGEL BLOCKS Big DEAL

not even notified me hat he had put
through the Cincinnati deal"
President Fogel said that he feels he
can make a better trade than the one
Doom tried to put through. Since
the present controversy arose, he said.
he has received kilograms from thre
other National League clubs asking
him TO hold up the Cincinnati deal, as
they had something better to offer.
Asked if President Murphy. of the
Chicago Club, had requested him to
hold up the deal or was interested IN
the exchange of players. Mr., Fogel said
reports to that effect were absolutely
untrue. He said he had not received
a telegram. letter or other communi-
cation from Mr.. Murphy. He admitted
that he tried to trade Pitcher McQuil-
Ian for Pitcher Reulbach or Brown,
or some other good Chicago twirler,
but nothing came of 1t. ''There is
nothing wrong with the Philadelphia
team" he said. "All we need is some
good pitchers. Grant and Bates are
good men and satisfactory to me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

CORNELIUS McGILLICUDDY
Connie Mack), manager of the
worlds champion baseball team,
was married this morning to Miss
Katherine Hallohan In the Roman
Catholic Church Of Our Lady Of Holy
Souls by the Rev. John Moore, the
rector. The marriage was quiet, only
the witnesses being present.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
McGillicuddy went to his mothers
home, where the family was informed
that the ceremony had taken place.
The couple left later in the day for
New York, where they will remain
until November 9, when they will sail
for Genoa on the steamer Cincinnati.
They will tour italy, Switzerland,
France, Ireland and England, and
probably will not return to this city
until January or early in February.
The victorious Athletics are to be
given a dinner by the officials of the
Philadelphia American League Club to-
night, and a big civic demonstration
in their honor is to be held Friday
night OF next week, followed by a great
banquet on Saturday night. Asked to-
day II he would attend these functions,
Mr.. McGillicuddy smilingly replied:
MY wife won't let me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
Latter Sweet on McQnillan, of
This City; Won't Approve
of His Transfer.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.

KFErER were the affairs of a baso-
ball club In a more muddled state
than those of the Philadelphia
National club now. Manager Charley
Doom will resign as manager, and
Sherwood Magee, the star outflelder,
who was offered a new contract for
next season which has a big slice cut
off his salary, threatens to quit the
club. He says he would like to SO to
the Giants.
Manager Doom decided to quit his
job when President Horace s.
Fogel refused to allow a big trade he
had made with Manager Clarke Grif-
fifth, of the Reds, go through. The
fiery-headed leader had snapped Pitch
ers McQuillan and Moren, Third-base-
man Grant and Outhelder Bates for
Pitchers Rowan and Beebe, Third
baseman Lobert and Outlelder Pas
kert.
Fogel is particularly sweet on Nc
Quillan. He thinks il this box artist
we're properly handled that he would
give up his maynard ways and pitch
the first-class ball that he (FogeD
thinks he is capable of doing.
tt is said hat the Cubs have had
their eyes on McQuillan. especially now
that their staff of twirlers was so badly
shown up in the worlds series just
closed with the Athletics.
President Hermann. of the Cincin-
natl club, says he will insist on the
players being exchanged, as the papers
were all signed and witnessed. He de-
clares it high time that the baseball
business was looked into If the presi-
dent Of a club can butt in n block a
deal such as the present one after il
has been made by the manager.
Charles Dooin's statement is as fol-
lows:
II had made up my mind to get rid of
two men who spoiled all discipline in
the club. Fogel thinks he knows more
about 1t than l do. When / became
of the Phillies it was under
stood I would have a free hand. Those
we're the terms l took it on. On my
first big trade Fogel steps in and
blocks it. Now | am done. No more
managing the Phillies for me. l told
Fogel il he did not O. K. that deal he
could have my resignation. He said
the deal wouldn't go through. In that
manne he got my resignation"
Doom, who is n of the best catch
ers in the National League, said he
would not go near tho office Of the
"Phillies.'' "I don't care to see Fogel.
II he wants TO see me, he'll have TO
come after me. l won't go to him /
said the other day that IL the Gin
cinnati deal was blocked l would re-
sign. I am going to send the ~resigna-
ton in today. SO there will be no argu-
ment about where l stand
President Fogel did moi seem to be
much perturbed today. THE deal is
still off," he said, land II is going TO
stay off until ! get a trade that is
satisfactory to me- Mr.. Fogel said
he has not seen Doom since the lat
ter returned from Chicago. II have
been waiting in this office several days
to see him. said Mr.. Fogel. "He has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
TIGERS PLAY POOR
FOOTBALL AGAINST
THE SCRUB TEAM
Men Not Kept Long at Their
Unsatisfactory Efforts = Sig
nal Drilling Given Much At
tention--T0day Last Practise
for Dartmouth.
PRINCETON, Oct. %.
"HE Tigers had an old-fashioned
slump Yesterday and wont

IilNtE1oN, OCl. -.
THE Tigers had an old-fashioned
slump yesterday and went
through a short serimmage in a
iistless and undressing way that
looked bad With a hard game only
three days off. The first string of men
were given the ball on the scrubs 40
yard line and told to rush it over. Tile
line did not hold, and play after play
only Melted losses.
Sparks was off form and Pendleton
was not used, but Sawyer played a
fine game and made most of the gains
for the varsity. Christie, a quarter
back on last years eleven, was at quar-
ter last night. Little can be said about
his pla wing, because the playing was so
ragged as a whole. Brown still plays
at fullback and is improving. McCcr-
mick and Hart played the tackle posi-
tons. Mclean and Duff were at guard.
The men were not kept long at their
poor effort at scrimmage. but were run
through a stiff signal drill for half an
hour and sent off the field. Ballou end
Penfield We're not out yesterday. Bard
was the third man in the back field.
Samuel White and Dunlap are imprcv-l
ing at ends, and till the end of tbs sea-
n Today is the last chance the
Tigers have at hard work before their
battle with Dartmouth, and they are
pretty sure to get a good days work
in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
HARVARD VARSITY MAKES
SOME NEW CHANGES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 27.-There
were some changes yesterday In the
lineup of team A of the Harvard var
sity. Wigglesworth, sick for two
weeks. was back at quarterback and
ran the team. FELTON, was restored to
left n on the varsity and replaced
Lewis. who was shifted to team E.
Fisher was back at guard on the var,
sity, after a W. days lay-off, but Cor
bett and II. Leslie took a rest. The
team A players were FELTON,. Mckay,
Minot, Huntington, Fisher, Withing-
ton, l.. Smith, Wigglesworth, Froth-
inghain, Morrison and Tryon.
Yesterdays program was directed
toward bringing out precision in run
ming through signals. ?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
ELI ELEVEN IMPROVES
AS THE DAYS GO ON.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 27.-The
football coaches report that the Yale
eleven is improving. The practise yes
terday afternoon was the most encour-
aging OF the week, although far below
the standard shown by the team a veal
ago. The regulars struck their stride
and ran up four touchduwns against
the freshmen in thirty minutes Of
scrimmaging. Tho 1914 fighters failed
to get inside the danger zone of the
varsity during the afternoon. The
regulars displayed consistent ground
gaining form. Twice they were given
the ball at their own ten-yard line and
rushed it all the way to the freshmen's
goal. Eundred-yard gains for touch-
downs have been scant at Yale Field
this year. and the. feat of the regulars
yesterday was praised by the coaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
ST. BENEDICT FIVE
TO OPEN SEASON
WITH BATT|A HIGH
Teams Meet at Casino Hall To.
morrow Afternoons .ocal Coll
Iege Team Is Strengthened.
Peter Jones Captains the
Quintet.
eETH HE st. Benedict's College i've
will open its basketball season
in Casino Hall, High street, to-

b-ET He st. Benedict's College Eve
will open its basketball season
in Casino Hall, High street, to-
morrow afternoon. The boys will line
up against Battin High Schools crack
quintet.
The local school has been consider
ably strengthened since last season and
they hope to make this. seasons record
sven better than that of previous years
All the members of the senior, sec
ond and third teams were oat for
practise yesterday afternoon and Coach
Frank Hill drilled his boys thoroughly.
At a recent meeting Peter Jones WAS
selected to captain the big team. Harry
Henninger. the w~ell-known local bss-
ketball star. who sported the colors of
the local Catholic institution last sea-
son, will again play. Harry's playing
last year was a feature. He has Won
many a game by his clever shooting
and passing.
The third team will line up against
the second quintet preliminary to he
big contest tomorrow.
1t viii be the first real test for the
players, but Coach Hill expects tho
result to be a victory.
The above are pictures of the senior
and second teams. Thos In tho
seniors, reading from left to right, are;
Standing-C. Carlin, J.. Radel p. Jones.
captain, and II. H~enninger. Sitting
F. Flaherty, f. Mccall and p. McQuaid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
zByszKO T GoTcH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Zbyszko, the
grea. Polish wrestler, is due to arrive
in New York early next month. He
comes to America for the sole purpose
Of securing another match with Frank
Gotch for the worlds title. The men
met last spring in Chicago, and Gotch
won, after a sensational battle.
Zybszko returned home, much disap-
pointed at the result OF the match. and
Immediately set about to put himself
in condition to turn the tables on his
American rival.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
GIANTS AT M0RRIsTOWN.

Fans of Morristown. \. j., will have
a chance on Sunday afternoon to see
the New York Giants in action, for
on that day John j. Todd's Norris
town A. A. will play the big leaguers
at the Cleveland Park grounds. All
the regulars of the Giants will play.
Ralph Strowd, of the Detroit American
Leaguers. viii be on the slab for the
New Jersey team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
RUGBY CHALLENGE.

The Independent Rugby team, Of
Passaic. would like to hear from all OF
any hrst-class teams within 100 miles
of Passaic offering good inducements.
We have November 6, 10, 20 and 81
open. Play only Sunday games. Adj
dress all challenges to Manager Charles
Haag. p. O. Bon c, Passaic, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
PENN. ELEVEN PRACTlSES
WITH SWARTHMORE BOYS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Pennsyl-
vania's football coaches took the Red
and Blue eleven out to Swarthmore
yesterday for a hard practise with the
college boys. who are doing so we'll
under the tutelage OF George Brooke.
formerly the Penn" star. "Penn's'
varsity men were made to look like a
plugged nickel by their rivals. Swarth-
more scored four touchdowns and a
goal from the field, while the Red and
Blue were unable to cross the Swarth-
more goal line once. The practise was
on the basis of giving one team the
ball until a touchdown was made and
then giving it to the others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
JAps STILL LOSING.

OSKA, Japan, Oct. 27.-The Chicago
University baseball team continued ice
series of victories today by defeating
runs, 10 hits and 2 errors. Waseda tai.
lied but 2 runs, had 4 hits and MAIDS I
Waseda University. Chicago made IL
errors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
S0cCER CHAILENGE.

The Robert Nelson b. G. East Or
ange would like a match mex Sunday.
October 30. on the Orange Valley base
ball grounds. Orange. Replies to be
sent to the manager, ]. L. Lee, 30
Spring street, East Orange, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
AVIATOR KILLED AS
MILITARY PLANE FALLS,

ROME. Oct. 27.-Lieutenant Saglietti
fell with a military biplane In which he
was m~aneuvering today and was in
stantly killed. The machine was
wrecked.