davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

t is doubtful whether there is a trot-
ting horse in this vicinity who has
more friends than the lion-hearted
chestnut gelding Marique, 2:13, by Ex-
petition 1890, owned by Samuel Ores
sler, of Rutherford. Marique is I'M
questionably n OF the gamest horses
that was ever foaled, with a disposition
to do his best at all times and a horse
that eldom makes a break or does a
wrong thing. Mr.. Dressler has raced
this fellow early and late for the past
two seasons in his class; out of his
class; with a gang Of hoppled PAGERS,
and the animal has always landed his
share of the spells and n good part OF
the other fellows. He has twice won
the presidents cup w the local track,
and during the matinee season of 1903
his owner started him in seventeen
races over the Gutenberg course. OF
these he won fifteen and was second in
the other two. Had he been raced over
the Weequahic Park track that zeal he
would surely have won the prize offered
under the point system. fMarique is
spending the winter in the stable Of
Clyde MacBride, who trains all Mr..
Dressler's horses. The son of Expedi-
ton w looked better in his life than
today. 1t is believed that he will shake
up u lot of horses in his class the COM
ing season, when he will be raced for
the "change" over the half-mile tracks
In the metropolitan district.
Another animal in the Dressler com
bination that looks like O. trotter of
much class is the handsome chestnut
mare Kitty c, by. Great Heart, sire of
Wilkes Heart, 2.06h. This mare was
purchased by her present owner late
last fall at q time when the oppor-
tunities to show her worth as a race
mare were very limited. She was
started in n race. however, and was
right up second in 2:22A, and was
beaten only by a head. She could have
gone on and won this race had che
been called upon to do SO, but after
exhibiting this amount of speed with
little or no preparation her owner and
trainer thought 1t wise not to mark
her. but to a v her over for the green
classes this ear After this race Clyde
MacBride worked her several miles in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

122, "A. Total, 500. High runs, 49,, ~
"A. Average, 16 2o-9O.
Demarest-1, /, 3S, 0, 0, ,, ., TAT, A..
0, II, /, 4S. Ii. ., ID, IS, /, Q, Z, 1, As, IL.
Z. 0. 81. 40. 3. IS. 3. %. a. Total. 452.
High runs, 141. As. A.. Average. 10 1929.
rhe total score for the two games
is: Cline, 1000; Demarest, f95.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Jerome Keogh,
of Rochester, y. Y. won the worlds
champion pool title from Thomas
Huestou. the titleholder, in the last
game of their 6Oo-point match in New
York last night. Keogh, with a high
run of 80, secured the 1905 points nee
essary to complete the 600. while Hues-
ton obtained 17S with a high run of
20. Twenty-six frames were played.
The final score was 600 to 546. The
match was for the championship title
and emblem, a purse of $1,000 n a
side bet OF $3.50. The winner received
challenge last night.
Hueston was keogh's pupil and in
the varying fortunes of the game.
Keogh has been champion -four times
and Eueston three. Hueston recently
wrested the title from King, the base
ball player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
SIxOAY TRACK
TO Be FINISHED
TOMORROW NIGHT
Manager Chapman Superintend=
ing One of the Quickest Jobs
Ever Tried in This City.
Riders Getting in Shape for the
Sprints and Grind.
wv It'll a force OF forty men. Johns
wv NJ. Chapman, the promoter or

wv ITH a force OF forty men. john
w NJ. Chapman, the promoter or
the six-day cycle race, which
VIII be held in the First Regiment
Afmory next week. n which will be
preceded by q sprint n m~otor-paced
meet next Saturday night, is erecting
the board track on the armorv drill
shed. The construction was started yes
terday afternoon, when the studding
Tor the saucer was put up, and today the
Dig force of men are putting down the
track surface and the seats on the wesr
side. 1t is to be the quickest piece OF.
work ever done in his CITY, and pre-
sents u unique sight In the armory.
The track win be finished tomorrow
night.
The different riders are predicting
what they will do when il comes to the
race, and every team is claiming VIC
tory. One combination which hasn't
much TO say, but is saving wood
in anticipation of pulling off something,
is the pony team made up of Charley
Stein and Teddy Ellington. Both are
well known and popular with Newark
fans, and they look to make good.
The way Stein went through the
Madison Square Garden race last De-
cember and with Fred Hill wa tied with.
the second division group, shows his
class as a rider. He has also a good
record in the Kansas City race of Sep
TENDER to his credit. while his work on
the sprint track last summer was high
class. Ellington will be riding his first
siX-day. but from the improved form
he showed last summer he is looked to
add to his laurels in the coming grind.
Both boys will also ride in the Satur-1
day night sprint races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

The only one without belt, leg-straps
or Springs.
The only waterproof truss-you don't
have to AXE it off while in your bath.
And it's the only truss which gives
automatic massage treatment. Yet it
costs no more than the worthless kinds
that DO no good whatever.
Find out for yourself what the Cluthe
Truss will do for you. Call for free ex-
animation, advice and fitting. Find out
how securely it holds. How it gives
automatic massage. Then decide IL you
want to wear u Cluthe Truss on trial
at our risk.
or if YOU live too far away to call.
write for free book on the cure of
Rupture.
For your own good, write or call at
once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
Samuel Dressler Expects Great Things This Year from Mar que and Kitty {.
Ten ~Eary-Closine Goshen Events Announced by the SeCre-
t%ary--Other Horse News Of General Interest.

90
NJ qu"is My :. - Sa iaiu
a 80 Htu'tuuai aS pio - "
80 - III
talls nue, ahu Soupu "na on ~ .an
y, ~ stNen " N.Y. euuIet,1H
- = sue - tet'ai N""is
uiesai'r mart ana mas .he pese VI
an : iheIe aPpears ~ eoo"
Sn WY ~ shouiu no' VIZ q io'
"a =, nDasy - 'iio sioW tro'e 70 "iiiei 9iV
ID .isipt ~ coiin,s season.
~ pacing CLASSICS M
Des,ei WIN aepeio on the Day eelo-
no Siei' N'o',+' d iio.Se ma ne 7
GENTLY Purciiaseu. inns ieiioW Is looked
upon es quite d CLASSY pacer' anu NOUS
me "orlos record Tor Il hall-lhlle
s.raightWay over the zee having paced
the Instance IN LULA. Ginger Is at pres
ent ~ MT. Dressiers private stable, put
WIN De piaced III the hahds OF Slyde
horses ABOUT March l. MT. Dressier
recently sold MS business az Ruther-
iord ana VIII spend the coming racing
season following his horses IN their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
BOXING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

There will be a boxing show at Me
Guigan's, in Harrison, tonight. There
will be ten bouts. The following viii
appear: Smoke Jones VS.. Sol Griffin,
Tommy Enrich VS.. Young Messenger,
Coke Williams VS.. Jimmy Riley. Gam
Bats vs.. Jack Mccarthy, Kid Boltz vs..
Young Dixon, Sailor Davis vs.. Paddy
Collins, Bull Anderson VS.. Ducky
Holmes. and Young Wildfang VS.. Al.
Hancock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
LLEWELLYNS REORGANIzE.

The Llewellyn B. B. c.. of Bloomfield,
II of the Oldest teams in this vicinity.
has been reorganized for the coming.
season. 1t is said that there will be
an effort by the management of the
team to enter the County League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
WESTON ON THE WAY.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. ED
ward Payson Weston, pedestrian, left
Pasadena yesterday morning on a walk
across the continent, which he expects
TO complete in ninety days. He viii
follow the route OF the Santa Zee rail-
road to Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
EDITED by
~. E
ANSWELL
He Needs 1t.


We hear that Fireman
Fetzer. OF the Salvage
Corps, is trying to raise
a new crop of hair. He
could stand o little more.
anyhow.
GoosenpfeRer.
Jesse Rose and Theo-
dore Kinney are ready
for the ~''goosenpfeffer''
that their hassenpfeffer
friend has contrived for
them.
Conan Take Notice
1t Is too bad that
George NJ. Cohan does
not know of certain per-
sons in this town. We
are sure that he would
be glad to take lessons
from them on "TIow to
Coin New Slang"
Calamity.
Manager Doom, of
the Philadelphia National
League Club. dropped a
purse containing $500 on
q philadelphia street
the other day. Spring
training for the long
schedule caused him to
be In too much of a hurry
to pick it up. When he
went back for It yester-
day he found that some
mean person had taken It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

defeat at Bayley Lyceum by a score of
% to IA. The Ironside A. G. quintet
copied another game from the Belle
villes on the latter teams court and
further increased their lead.
In a rough-and-tumble game played,
at Bayley Lyceum last night the home
team decisively defeated the Institute
Ave by q score of 20 to IA. Heery and
Bruggy were banished for rough work
by Referee Cole. Ferguson was the
star of the game for Bayley, scoring
eight Of his teams points.
During the first half Ferguson Gagged
the ball twice for the O'Neil five and
Bush hooped the leather once, the
score standing 6 to 2 at half-time. In
the second half Bush, Mann and Mac
Gowan each threw a successful goal,
while Ferguson added two more goals
to his record. For the Institutes Dick
McDonough made a sensational goal
from the far end of the court, beside
making another pretty count. Neal
scored two baskets and Brophy made
one successful shot. Heery stuck TO
Bruggy 50 closely that the big forward
was unable to do anything in the scor-
ing line and the pair, after mixing it
up after a scrimn1age, were put off the
floor. O'Neil made six successful goals
from fouls and Brophy materialized on
four free throws.
BY a score of AZ to 16, the Ironsides
defeated the Belleville G. C. team last
night. The game vas well played from
start to finish, Conlon and Ranch as
usual putting up o sensational brand
of ball. At half-time the home team
were trailing behind the visitors by
three points, the score reading Is to u.
At Bloomfield Lyceum tonight the
Belleville G c. team will be the at
traction in a County League contest
Last week the Bellevilles buried the
Blomfielders in a league contest. and
Manager Kearns's team is out for re-
venge. Higgins was not in the lineup
last week. but will be back in the game
tonight, n his playing will be in5tru-
mental in landing a victory for the
Lyceumites If Manager Kearns's ex-
pectations are verified. Tomorrow
night the Bayleys will play at Insti-
tute Hall.
Tho National Turn Verein FIVE took
an interesting though one-sided game
from the Columbia five last night on
the National Turn yerein court by q
score OF SO to %. The features Of the
contest were the accurate tossing OF
Weber and Reimar for the winners.
The Montclair Military Academy five
defeated the Lawrenceyille Prep. School
team at Montclair yesterday afternoon
by q score of 80 to 20. Hazel, for the
winners, and McLanahan, for the los
ers, were tho stars of the game. At
half time the score was 10 to Z.
The Niagara P. C. quintet, Of this
city. viii face the Arlington A. A,
quintet at Quincy Hall, Arlington. Sat
urday night. Gym Tyrol, OF the st.
Michaels. viii play centre for the
Arlingtons.
AS a prelude to the County League
game at Institute Hall tomorrow night
the Institute seconds will line up
against the Columbia A. c. Juniors.
Stetter's, where the first meeting vas
called. III. L. Rollenetz was informed
that some of the managers could not
be present, and it was decided to meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

Those who have the organization Of
the proposed New Jersey State League
IN mind found 1t impossible to ac-
complish anything last night at Achtol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

Right Way or Wrong
Way.
Some class 10 Mayor
Brock, OF lie y, as a
pitcher. 1t is said that
he would have been a big
Lacquer in his day had it
not been for his hard luck
in having his mustache
shaver off. Mayor Rior-
den, of Harrison, is
there" with the silver
tongue stunt as an UNI
pire and Mayor MeGlen-
non, of East Newark,
would make an ideal
catcher. The trio is a
genius in its way,
query.
Dear Imp-Is there
such a thing as rheuma-
tism of the head?
Is. x. x.
We do not doubt it a
bit, but it is spelled
"roomatism," meaning in
English, plenty of empty
space."-Ed.
Enterprlsing.
Frank Million is GER
tainly ''there" on the adj
vertising stuff. Giving
away a collar with every
glass OF beer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
"spotty."


There is a dog named
"Spotty," owned by Louis
jacobson, of Front street,
that has given abundant
proof of having more
than ono life. Four
years ago "Spotty' went
through o fire which
destroyed the Scheuer
warehouse, and W a s
found the next morning
swimming in the cellar.
Another dog caught in
the same trap as
IS potty" had been
drowned. Two weeks ago
someone came 70 Louis
and told him that
"Spotty'' had been killed
by a Pennsylvania rail
road train. Louis went
over to see the mangled
form, and came back,
with tears in his eyes.
only to find "Spotty'
chasing a cat. Louis is
so happy that he
will treat everyone who
speaks OF "Spotty" to
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

Stetter's, where the first meeting was
called. H. L. Rollenetz was informed
that some of the managers could not
be present, and it was decided to meet
the early part of next week at the
same place. Besides Mr.. Rollenletz those
who appeared to take part in the
meeting were Dave. Driscoll. Of New
Brunswick: J. Walter Dobb;ns and
William Murray, Of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

All you meat boycotters
beware. Fellow that VIC
lated boycott promise
choked on the first piece
of the forbidden fruit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
The difference.

Somebody has told MS
that a Chicago barber
recognized his brother by
a scar on his face after
he had shaved him. The
Sixteenth avenue barber
never recognizes any
body from the scars
after he shaves them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
lRONSlDES ADVANCE:
THE INSTITUTES LOSE
Bayleys Take the Measure OF
New Street Boys,
ID to Ia. =
BY SURE SHOT.

~ HE Institute C. C. team re-
ceived n severe setback in their
champion aspirations for the
County League title last night. when
the New street aggregation suffered a
defeat at Bayley Lyceum by a score of
% to IA. The Ironside A. c. quintet
copied another game from the Belle
villes on the latter teams court and
further increased their lead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

READ STAR WANT ADS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

purses whom the fields are small and
candidates not up to their midsummer
form. To be sure, much depends upon
the spring training season, and when
trainers have to work in a season such
as the one just passed horses are sure
10 round 10 slowly, but with hat point
conceded it seems as if the horses
should be able TO rae before August,
q month which rings in so many first
performances of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

VXT LILLE HOPPE got away To a
wv dying start in his 1900 point
championship 1872 balk-line bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

1t is reported that Lexington is en-
joying the unusual pleasure of sleigh
ing, and the trainers are all driving
their horses on the snow path. Mike
Bowerman, Glen Beachy, Brook Curry,
George Bouerman and other leading
trainers are exercising their horses to
sieighs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

AS a prelude to the County League
game at Institute Hall tomorrow night
the Institute seconds will line up
against the Columbia A. c. Juniors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03
"Knocks
Turned Into
Boosts"
Right Way or Wrong
way

pAGE-rHAr's ENOUGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-03

BY a score of AZ to 16. the Ironsides
defeated the Belleville C. c. team last
night. The game was we'll played from
start to finish. Conlon and Ranch as
usual putting up o sensational brand
of ball. At half-time the home team
were trailing behind the visitors by
three points, the score reading Is to 70.
The Press., 1910-08-17
RnMER,a.

CARD.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardwell wish to express their appreciation of the Kindness and sympathy of neighbOrs and friends during the illness and death of their little daughter, Florence Evelyn. 7 Mf and Mrs. Myron P. Avery have returned from visit to their daugh- ter in Stratford.
 Mrs. Sherman Thompson and her son of Somerville, Mass., are in town at K. V. Ohapin's on the mountain.
 The O. U. A. N. hold their annual clam bake in the grove near to Miss HaFxiet B. .Pease Saturday afternoon. : Rpv. H. g. Q. Abbe, pastor of the QongTegasional church. has gone on his vacation with his, family to Nit. Vernon.
 < William Burdick. who sold his farm recently in the 7th district. ia mov- ing to Mrs. MOElwain's tenement in Somers street.
 The town has bought . traOt of land from the Olaudius Pease estate. which twill bs uasd as a playground for the Center school.
 'Mra. Robert HukIng of Westfeld, N. U. with daughter. Edna. arc visit- tng their couain. Mrs. George F. Kibbe at Kibbe' hotel.
The Press., 1910-08-17

.
 Miss Dorothy Smith of Newark. N. J., who has been visiting for the past three weeks at her unole's. A, Vail Smiths. at the Naples, has re- turned home. f
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Shaw have re- tnrned from week spent at Savin Rock during which Mr. Shaw attend ed the 44th annual reunion of his regiment, the 9th Conn Vols.
 Miss Hattie Humble and Gilbert Adams of Thompsonville were married at the homo of thes bride last week Wednesday evening, and are enjoying a trip to tine Befkshires. They will live in Warehouse Point.
 Qulte q family party, consisting of Erwin D. Avery and daughter, Miss MabelIe B. Avery, teacher of Center primary school. son, Forrest, son-in- law, William Daniels. of the saw and grist mill. with their little son, Erwin, and a niece. Miss Gertrude Avery. have gone for | weeks outing to NiAnEic.
The Press., 1910-08-17
ELLEN GTON. Crystal Lake.

Mrs. D. H. Curtis has been III, also Denison Baker has been on tbe sick list.
 Miss Inez stino from PlainvilIe re- cently visited her sister. Mrs. Leslie Dimook.
 The supper held at she chapel last week was largely attended, and a good sum realized.
 Arthur Richardson of Chicago has returned from . visit with relatives heHe and New York.
 Mrs. A. U. Charter and daughter attended the grange pionto at :" Vests" in Snipslo last Wednesday,
 The Misses Ora and Hazel Charter, in company with others, were guests Sunday at the Roberts cottage h 6nipsiO.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Treat from Norwich and Mir. and Mrs. Gunther of Mansfleld have been spending . few days at E. B. Neff's.
 O. Walton Aborn and family have returned Go their homo in New York after spending two weeks at their cottage, "The Manhattan. ''
The Press., 1910-08-17
MANSFIELD. Hra-Rs~V.l wNA


 Mir. Fish of Providence was guest 'at Elm Cottage on Monday.
 Mrs. Rose Gillis is at the home of her parents i'll with tho measles.
 Mrs. F.McCcllum has recently en. tertained friends from Springfield.
 Miss Vera Whipple of Holyoke is visiting her auns, Mrs. sanderson.
 Mrs. E. B. Thompson Is entertain ing her cousin and son, Mrs. Lowe, from Westford.
 Hollis and Howard Perkins of Gov entry have recently visited their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Oorbet.
 We are very glad to hear of the i'm. proved condition of Mrs Hansen of Buff Gap, who has been seriously i'll.
 MT. Carlton Pollard and family, who have been visiting at the Dimock homestead, have returned to their home in Willimantic.
 Mrs. Percy Smith and children, also Mrs. Grover Smith and little daughter of Palmer are guests at the Smith and Thompson homesteads.
 George Baker. who was thrown from his team near South Wilmington and received several fractured ribs, is Improving as muuh as can be expected.
 Mrs. Henry MoCollum, a former resident of this place, was brought here fov funeral service and buried at Storrs last week. She was 79 years old and died at Hartford hospital from injuries received by fall. She was an excellent Christian woman and will be greatly missed by her relatives and friends. Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mama's sore throat, grand mas lameness-Dr Thomas EclectrIc Oil-the great household remedy.
The Press., 1910-08-17
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

sMaeter under this head 10 cents per line.l -All kinds of fish in the season at the Rogers market.
 We, the undersigned. wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors who, by kindly word and deed aided us In our late bereavement We also wish to thank those who sent floral tributes and the order of Odd Eel lows who assisted st the funeral
 MRS JOHN HANCOCK AND FAMILY.
The Press., 1910-08-17

You are liable to an attack of Home form of Bowel Complaint and should pFovlde yourself with tho best known Remedy, pr. Seth ArnoId's Ralsam. Warranted by Eaton Drug Store.
The Press., 1910-08-17
ASHFORD. WamEfnrd.

George Morse has recently built a new barn and clapboarded his house.
 James Baker. OrEina Smith. Ernest James and Messrs. Fields and Tyler of Hartford are camping out at Masha- paug.
The Press., 1910-08-17
Ho! for the Vacation.

Before trunks and packed Che lime get supplied with the &@e#s
 REMEMBER, FOUNTAIN ssss HATOET DRUG 8TORm-
The Press., 1910-08-17

Cures baby's croup, Willie's daily cuts and bruises, mRma's sore throat, grand mas lameness-Dr Thomas Eclectrlc Oil-the great household remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
TRADE IN INDIA is
GAINING IN VOLUME

Calcutta,-A review of the trade
of India, written by c. w. E. Cotton,
officiating director-general of COM
mercial intelligence, shows in almost
every respect an appreciable advance
upon the previous year. 1t declares
that:
India, after an unusually prolong-
ed period of trade sickness, may be
regarded as almost convalescent. AS
regards the future, present conditi-
ons auger further trade Improvement
in Europe and America in the next
IL months, but for India the restor-
alton of Industrial activity and the
development of those internal ex-
changes which have been so con-
spicuously in defect during the last
three years, can only be assured by a
continuance Of general agricultural
prosperity.
The revival of trade, consequent on
the favorable agricultural outlook,
continues to be reflected in the reve-
nue. returns, which are already ap-
preciably ahead of the estimates and
promise a considerable surplus, pro-
vided that no setback occurs. A
bumper cotton crop is anticipated,
while jute, rice. seeds. and tea prom
ise very active business.