davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
CHANCE NEED NOT TESTIFY
IN PATERSON MANS SUIT.
Pitcher C0akley Demanded Ac-
counting from Chicago Cubs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-Judge La
combe, in the United States Circuit
Court today, vacated the order for the
examination of Captain Frank l..
Chance, of the Chicago National
League Basevall Club, in the action
for an accounting instituted by Andrew
J. Coakley, of aPterson, N. j., the
baseball pitcher.
Coakley asked for. the examination
of Captain Chance for the purpose OF
ascertaining the amount due him under
a percentage contract allowing him a
share in the receipts for all exhibition
games. Captain Chance, by AFFIDAVIT,
pleaded ignorance of the administrative
affairs of the Chicago National League
Club and his inability to testify in re-
lation to the facts at issue.
A supporting affidavit by Charles w
Murphy, president of the Chicago Club,
was also introduced. In consequence
of the decision of Judge Lacombe
of the decision of Judge Lacombe,
Chance will not be required to absent
himself from any of the games sched-
uled with the Chicago Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
MYSTIC LORE FAILS TO
BRING BACK MISSING $40
Assertions of Star-Gazers and Tea-Leaf Readers introduced as
Testimony Before Judge Hahn by BOarder Who
Is Accused by Landlady.

cuser being unable to understand the
cultural utterances of the Ablack-robed
seer, Mrs. Cabins volunteered TO act as
interpreter, and, hurtful though 1t was
to her snow-white reputation, gave a
straight translation of what the for
tune-teller said. His testimony was to
the effect hat Mrs. Cabins had not
stolen $40. Not hat she was cleared
from guilt forthwith. far from 1.-THE
user of incantations and charms said
that Mrs, Cabins had taken $50.
That she might be certain beyond
hope of contradiction. Mrs. Kupos the
next day visited a certain -star-gazer''
who is renowned among the Polish peo-
pie as the best crystal gazer out of jan,
and who holds forth neal the Kupos
homestead.
He elaborated on the findings of the
New York wizard and told Mrs. Kupos
that her tenant had taken the money
and had given 1t to her sweetheart.
Today Mrs. Cabins called on Judge
Hahn for help. He threw up his hands
in despair at arriving at a solution Of
the mystery through n knowledge Of
mysticism he had himself, but has
summoned both women to court for to-
morrow morning, when the testimony
of the soothsayers will be corroborated
or disproved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
SECRETARY BALLINGER
BLAMES LOGGERS' LITTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Secre-
tary of the Interior Richard A. Bal
linger returned to this city yesterday,
after a four days inspection trip to
the Yosemite valley. After spending
a few hours here he departed for his
home in Seattle.
Referring to the destructive forest
fires, Secretary Ballinger said:
we may find it necessary to revert
to the old Indian method of burning
over the forests annually at seasonable
periods. One thing we intend making
every effort to do is to compel loggers
to clean up. The litter which has been
left in many places has increased the
destruetiveness of forest fires mt
mously."
He expressed himself as shocked by
the vandalism with which some of the
big trees of the Yosemite had beer
treated. and in this connection he or
dered that a fence be erected around
the grizzly giants"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
ICE DISTRIBUTION
THROUGH STARS
FUND CONTINUES
Don't Give Up Idea of Contribut.
ing Because Outings
Stop.
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.
Previously acknowledged. SO, 189.31
Truck Company No, &c.. 2.75
Truck Company No. 6...... $50
y. b. .......s.. zoo
IOtal . . B1sl1t,OO H
THE STARS FREE ICE
AND OUTING FUND.

Readers of the STAR who have con-
templated making donations to the Free
Ice and Outing Fund are requested not
to give up their idea of contributing
on account of the announcement that
no outings will be held after next Mon
day. The distribution of free ice,
which has beer Just as important a
part of the seasons work as the giving
of outings, will not be discontinued as
long as the warm weather lasts, and
as this requires the expenditure of large
amounts. considerable money will be
required even after the outings have
been stopped.
Members of the fire department who
have been generous in their gifts up to
the present time are still continuing
their contributions. The treasurer Of
the fund this morning reported the re-
ceipt of s2.75 from the members of
Truck Company Nc. 2 and 1880 as the
proceeds of a collection made among
the firemen of Truck Company No. 6.
Mondays outing, the final one of the
season. will probably be the most pleas
ant of all. The cooler weather and
the fact hat there has been care exer-
cised in the distribution OF tickets SO as
to preclude the possibility of over
crowding on the boat. will make it so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
PEDIGREE DOGS
ARE TRUST CONTROLLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 25.-
That the pedigree dog business is con-
trolled by a trust is an allegation made
in two actions filed in the United States
Circuit Court here yesterday.
The American Kennel Club is being
sued for $ ,500 damages under the
Sherman antitrust act, and a COM
plant has been filed asking the Federal
officers to prosecute the club on a
charge of restraint of trade. The suits
are brought in the name OF w. e.
Chute, a dog breeder, who recently
judged a show under the auspices of
the National Dog Breeders Association,
and was t%hereupon disqualified from
using the stud-book of the American
Kennel Club.
Among the officers of the club for
whom warrants were asked are August
Belmont, William G.. Rockefeller, jr., a
nephew of the oil magnate; Howard
Willets, H. K. B~loodgood, ]. w. Apple
ton, Edward Brooks and John de
Mund, all of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

Several star-gazers, palmists, tea
leaf readers and other opponents of the
noble art of doping out the present,
past and future. failed to straighten out
a tangle wherein $40. a Hungarian
woman and her Polish landlady had be-
come involved. and Judge Hahn was
approached by one of the Interested
parties in the Third Criminal Court to-
day and was requested to use his
knowledge of mystic lore and common,
ordinary law to put the matter in
tangible shape.
: 1t appeared that $40 had m~ysteriously
disappeared from the home of Mrs.
John Kupos. who is the interested Pole.
last Saturday. Lizzie Glabins, who is
the Hungarian in the case. lived with
Mrs. Kupos at 237 Passaic avenue and
was st~raightway accused of the theft.
Mrs. Cabins was deeply hurt, and for
want of a better allegation of inno-
cence dared Mrs. Kupos to prove it."
It can't" Mrs. Kupcs regrerfully an
nounced, 'but | know someone who
cam Accordingly she led Mrs. Cabins
to a Hungarian fortune-teller at AL
West Fourteenth street. New York,
gave him the facts of the case and babe
him get to it.
Then and there Mrs. Cabins demon
strated her honesty. Her Polish &C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
JERSEY BOY, SEEKING
FORTUNE, is ARRESTED,

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-In the first
stage of his venture into h world
to seek his fortune, George Dilba, Ii
years old, of Premise, N. j., was ar
rested as a -yagrant yesterday In
Brooklyn. The little chap said that
until three years ago he had lived with
his parents. One night, the boy said,
his father came home drunk, shot and
killed his wife and then committed sui
eide. Then an uncle placed him in the
~poorhouse-
II got out of the poorhouse three
weeks ago. continued George, "and got
a job in a grocery store in Premise. !
earned S. by last Monday, and that was
a big pile of money and l just thought
| would come to this big town to seek
my fortune"
Justice McInerney will communicate
with the uncle to try to induce him to
appear at the hearing of Georges case
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
LET ME ALONE" SAYS
vICE=PRESIDENT SHERMAN.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. 25.-vice-
President Sherman was in anything
but an amiable frame of mind yester-
day. He appeared glum and was par
ticularly worried when efforts were
made to obtain a statement from him
in reply to the attacks by President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. 3
When asked if ne would reply to
Colonel Roosevelt's speech in Utica (his
home) indorsing Senator Davenport,
whom Sherman opposes for renomina-
ton, the Vice-President replied. mo.
l won't talk. Let me alone"
Meanwhile an intimate friend of
Sherman's was quoted as saying that
Sherman felt bitterly toward Presi-
dent Taft, and declared that he was
through with politics forever; that he
would never again consent to be a
candidate for any public office, and
that as soon as his present term as
Vice. President ends. on March 4, 1918.
he would retire from politics for good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
FUNERAL OF PRES. MONTT
( HELD In BERLIN CHURCH

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The funeral Of
the late President Pedro Mont, of
Chile, who died suddenly in Bremen on
August Is, was held here today in the
Roman Catholic Church of st. Hedwig,
in the centre of the city. near the
palace of the emperor.
The entire diplomatic corps in Ber-
lin and all the Chilean diplomatic rep
resentatives in the various European
capitals were present. In the absence
of United States Ambassador Hill.
Irwin b.. Laughlins first secretary of
the United States embassy, by special
Instructions from the state department
In Washington, represented the United
States government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
jUNSEY CAR FATALLY
INJURIES BICYCLIST.
Fifteen of the Autos Leave That
City for WiIkesbarre.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Aug 25.-With
fifteen Of the original twenty-seven
starters still maintaining perfect scores
the Munsey automobile tourists left
Binghamton for Wilkesbarre at 8 o'clock
this morning, with the shortest days
run of the tou before them. The trip
into Pocono Mountains will probably
eliminate many of the cars today. Cars
maintaining perfect scores to date are:
Columbia, Matheson, WI Washingtons,
two Fords. Corbin, Brush, Regal, Pierce,
Racine, Enger, Cino and Kline.
An unfortunate incident of the ar
rival of the tourists in his city was
the fatal injury of Joseph Gano, a
bicyclist, who was hit by the machine
of Joseph Noyes, a Binghamton super
visor, who was en- route from the city
to see the tourists arrive. Gano was
thrown from his wheel and received
scalp wounds, from which he died this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
BURGLARY BOOTY PARTLY
RECOVERED; NAB JANITOR,

After ~ransacking the secondhand
stores and pawn shops of the city, Ser
geants CORDIALLY and Pagan, of the
headquarters staff of detectives. sue
ceeded In recovering about 5000 worth
of jewelry and other property stolen
from the residence of Alexander Neu-
mann, of ITO Market street. Through
Identification by one of the shopkeep-
ers. George Sauer. 3S years old. janitor
of the apartment house at IS East Park
street, was arrested charged with the
robbery.
Mr.. Neumann's house was entered
some time last week. The entire family
is away at Asbury Park. The robbery
YVES discovered by Mr.. Neumann when
he came to his home last Saturday and
found the place had heen entered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

avenue, Is spending her vacation in
Jeffersonville, sullivan County, n. Y.
Mr.. n Mrs. Frank A. Champlin. Of
Mount Prospect avenue, are at Barne-
gat.
Douglas Colyer, of 149 Orchard street,
is spending his vacation at Clinton
dale, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Fuller and the
Misses Fuller, of Rosevillee avenue, are
at the Hotel Columbia, Asbury PARK,
for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stout and Their
daughter, Miss G~eorgetta Stout, are
camping at Lake Hopatcong.
S. A. Weeks is spending his vacation
at the Atlantic Highlands.
John G.. Andrews is enjoying a short
stay at Asbury Park.
John p. Neefus is spending August
week-ends at Lake Hopatcong.
~ hSN. w "A. -. I1lTSCi, pastor vi
st. Paups German Evangelical Church
in Bergen street. win take a trip to
Germany next week and in October will
take part in the Tooth anniversary OF
the founding of the Berlin University,
where he studied theology and philos-
ophy. During his absence the Rev,
Justus Holstein, of Brooklyn, will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
Miss II. E. Descher and Mrs. II
Heine are among the Newarkers who
started on a trip to Germany today
on the North German Lloyd steamer
Bremen.
Richard F. L.. Muth, Of 306 Spring
field avenue, is visiting his uncles
Stefan Schmidt. in Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
PERSONALS

Uzal H. McCarter's steam yacht, Old
Nassau, which is cruising along tho
New England coast with a party of
young people on board, a anchored
at Portsmouth. N. H., yesterday.
Julius Stahl. who is spending the
summer in Europe, was in Paris last
week.
Miss Rose Kaufman is spending her
vacation in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J.. Rick are So
j~ourning at the United States Hotel,
Saratoga. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mulvey have been
sojourning at the Lyndhurst, Asbury
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer, Miss
Grace Meyer. Miss Jessie Meyer and
Fred Meyer have returned from a short
stay at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Heislitz and Miss
NiOid ileiSlltD nave BoHe W the 0TdHl
House, Catskill. N. Y.
Mrs. P. ]. McGuinness and Miss
Helene McGuinness are enjoying a stay
at Bradley Beach.
Howard d. Crane is spending his va
ration at Ocean Grove.
Miss Ethel Case is spending the sum-
mer in Winthrop, lass.
Miss Regina Downing, of Third street,
and Miss Margaret Cunningham, of
Bruen street, are spending their vaca-
tions at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Armstrong and
family. of Grafton avenue. are at Buff
falo, N. Y.
Mrs. A. Pearsall, of Chestnut street,
has returned from a stay In Northern
New York State.
Miss Eta Schmidt, of 90 Bergen
street, has left for a two weeks STAY
in Fall River, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McLane and
their son. Wallace McLane. ir. arc
spending a month in Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Seller and
family. Of Isabella ven in the
Vailsburg section, are at Ocean Grove.
Miss Mollie Brockman. of Fairmount
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
COL. ROOSEVELT FAVORED.
UP In ORLEANS COUNTY

ALBIONs1 n. Y. Aug. 25.-The Re-
publican convention of Orleans county
yesterday instructed delegates to the
State convention, headed by ex-senator
LHommedieu, to favor Theodore
Roosevelt for temporary chairman over
Vice-President Sherman.
The convention nominated Frank A.
Waters for the Assembly and instruct
ed him to support he primary reform
measures advocated by Governor
Hughes.
The action Of the county is es-
rmecially interesting in that it is the
first selection of delegates since Presf-
dent Taft's letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
REQUIEM MASS FOR 7. F. FARRELL.

The funeral of Policeman Thomas r.
Farrell. of the Second precinct, who
died as a result of a fall which he
received while on duty. will take place
tomorrow morning from his home, 100
Mt. Prospect avenue, at 8 o'clock,
thence to h Church of the Sacred
Heart, where at 8 o'clock a solemn high
Mass of requiem will be sung for the
repose of his soul.
Mr.. Farrell was a member of the
Holy Name Society and of the Patrol
mems OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES members
of which will escort the body to the
Cemetery of the Holy 5epulohre. where
the interment will take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
Ex-sENATOR's FUNERAL TODAY.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. 25.-The
funeral of the late Wilkinson Call, for
mer United States senator from Florida.
who died yesterday from cerebral
'hemorrhage, took place today. His
body will be buried iR Oak Hill Ceme-
terry, beside that of his wife, who died
four years ago. The funeral ervice
will be of the simplest character. in
obedience TO the wishes of the dead sem
ator's relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25
LARNED RETAINS
TENNIS TITLE BY
BEATING ,BUNDY
Challenger Plays Hard, but Is
Outclassed by Summit
Expert.

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. 25.-William
A. Larned, of Summit, N. j., national
singles lawn tennis champion of the
United States, retained the title today
by taking three out of FIVE sets from
Thomas C.. Bunday, the young Los
Angeles challenger. in comparatively
easy fashion. Bunday put up a hard
game, but was forced to bow to the
superior playing of his older opponent.
The Californian won the second set
through greater steadiness and shots
at the side and base lines that scored
by narrow margins. After Larned had
made the set 4-S. Bundy won the mex
two games, but Larned made 1t deuce
by fine place shots Then came a
deuce game, which Bundy won, and
followed up by brilliant tennis that
gave him the set. The points;
In the first set Larned showed superb
GRITTY in every department of the game.
He placed his shots accurately and
kept Bundy back from the net, thus
preventing the young Californian from
getting in the terrific smashes which
had such deadly effect in his match
WITH bediS y. WrlBnL yeSleTudy. ?
The champion was cool n careful.
Bundy's serve lacked some of the force
that he showed yesterday. n Larned
had no difficulty in handling it.
A great crowd overfiowed the grand
stand and a~pplauded the best plays of
the tall champion and his 1.-THE little
opponent. The points:
First set
- On a
Larned .............. 4 l Z 4-29-t
Bundy ............... 0 4 L 5 Oh ]
Second set
Bundy -. 4524104405 49,
Larned -. 327424421432- 3S-g
The challenger had no show in the
third set, for Larned rushed it through
in short order, winning SO. Bundy
failed in getting his swift strokes down
the side lines and nearly all of Larned's
points were on errors by his opponent.
The points:
Third Set
Larned ...............4 4-24-6
Bundy ................ 2 1 0 2 l. SO
Bundy won the fourth set, Sc. Lar
ned won the fifth, 81, retaining the
championship.
Larned took the first set, 81.
Bundy won the second set, To.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-25

Don't depend on" a sign In your window.
Use an ad In the Star.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

Famous for her four hundred and
some children's songs, Mrs. Jessie
L. Gaynor Of st. Joseph, Mo-, is
busily engaged on a new operetta,
an adaptation of the old German
fairy tale, "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," which will appear
late this season. 1.-THE House
That Jack Built and ''The Toy
Shop" are two of her best-known
previous operettas. Her songs, ia
miliar in almost every household,
include 1.-THE Slumber Boat"
"Jerushy," Il Love the Old DOH
Best" and "The Gingerbread Man"
Mrs. Gaynor's two young daugh-
tiers, Rose and Dorothy, are ideal
interpreters of their mothers music
and are now touring the west In
concert. Children everywhere, and
their mothers, too, find beautiful
melodies and sweet sentiment in
the work of this American inter-
prefer of child nature.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
Yuletide Fairy Tales . *ss ' s,st..
A Fairy in the Old Violin


II ever there was a musical in
strument which seems to have
fairies in it, 1t Is the violin,
1t is light and fragecful. Its IS
shaped sound holes are just the
place out of which fairies might
come when they can do the most
good.
Its strings, touched lightly, pro-
duce sounds that are eerie, rally.
like. Even the bow, which slips
backward and forward across the
delicate strings suggests the land
ofairy, happy little folk whom we
call fairies.
And mama in the big city of
Chicago knew all these things. Also
she knew how to get the sweetest
of notes outof the violin.
So when mama thought long and
hard about her little boy from
whom she had been separated for
months-it seemed YEARS to ma
ma-she picked up her old Stradi-
varius, and. pacing up and down
her little room, began to gently
draw the bow across the strings
And mama became INSPIRED
she was playing for reasons that
will inspire most anyone-her love
for her boy. And her music brought
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

results. For soon she saw floating
in the air above her head, her little
three-year-old son.
OF course this made mama play
all the better, and soon the old
Strad. was pouring forth notes
which made all the boarders in the
house gather in the hall to listen.
Mama stood still, and looking
lovingly at the image of her boy
boy high up near the dingy ceiling,
she played as she had never played
before-even when she was on the
stage earning her living by playing.
And as she played she saw the
sturdy form of road-shouldered
man gradually emerging as If from
cloud behind the boy.
In an instant her husbands face
became plainly distinct in the dimly
lighted room, and the boy was
resting in his fathers arms.
Mama touched the strings again
with the bow, and a shrill little
voice spoke to her:
1--WE have come for you, mama,
DEAR" 1t said. Papa and l are
lonesome. too-and perhaps we
have been in the old violin all the
time. just waiting for you to play
music which asked for u.s."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

ence in a girls hold upon the heart
of the man she loves.
DON'T BE "MUSHY."
In the first place she should
avoid being mushy, especially In
public. Men abhor public exhibit
tions of affection. and in any case,
much prefer to make the advances
themselves.
1t is not well. either. to go to
the other extreme, and be too cold
and unresponsive. Strike the happy
medium.
Then there are girls who allow
themselves to grow careless about
the little details of their personal
appearance. Ripped gloves. untidy
footwear. disheveled or unwashed
hair, an ill-fitting belt. showing a
gap at the waist line, a frayed skirt,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
HERE, GIRLS AND WIVES, ARE
THE WAYS TO KEEP LOVE WARM

The problem of holding mans
love seems to be worrying sweet
hearts, as well as wives, these days.
IL one would Judge by the numerous
appeals for advice on that subject.
And yet, it ought not to be such
a difficult thing for girl to do
to keep the love which has once
been given her. What can the mat
ter be? Are the men really SO
tickle, so easily tired?
No, it's not fair to blame it all
upon the men. In nine cases out Of
ten 1t Is the girls failure to keep
herself attractive. to live up to her
lovers ideal of her, that causes his
interest to wane.
Here are just few simple rules
to remember. and which, ifacted
upon. will make a surprising differ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24
FASHIONS

A new neckpiece is straight
band of fur edged on each side with
a frill Of fine lace.
The three-qHarter sleeve viii
continue to be the favorite length.
The beaded chiffon warehouses
are much worn over dainty lingerie
waists.
In hats, upward turned and roll
ing brims are again in evidence.
The new coats are straight IN
line, just ample enough to cover
the new scant costumes.
Little caps of fur are making
great Roadway among the fashion
ables.
Silver and gunmetal jewelry are
more popular than gold.
Velvet sashes are much worn
with light weight gowns.
Black and white pipings and but
tons form a new trimming.
Garments of all kinds show the
peasant sleeve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-24

WHERE WOMEN HAVE NO RIGHTS

said
rights privileges
them"
Why, Naturally
arrangement
has rights she deeply grateful privileges
don't have g Siam to find this
Whenever the goodsbox whiting while his
washing
lord home surly which
perfoce has sober.
worthless his
fully eloquent the heresy having political
who couldn't home
suffragsts going to destroy domestic serenity.
indeagable
individually
anxious society