davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
ALEXANDER BOYS CAPTURE The FIRST
nONORS In NORTHERN SENIOR LEAGUE

allowd but four hits. D'Amato twirled
good ball also, striking out thirteen
batsmen. Those in the picture printed
above are. reading from left to right:
Top row-Fren Manning. catcher;
Charles Muller, pitcher; Theodore
Kreutz, second base; Fred Spaner,
shortstop; Daniel McGrath, first base;
Ernest Pfenmgwerth, manager; Wal
ter Knight, centre field, and Principal
M. T. d. Edwards. Lower row
Charles Terwilliger, substitute; Harry
Hefele. third base: Charles Blake, left
field, and James Lynch, right field.
R.H.E.
Alexander $40 o4020030 % 10 5
Franklin .......0 00101 Q 0 o. 4 Z
Batteries - Muller and Manning;
D'Amato and Linarduci.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
That ended 1t.
The box score:
JERSEY CITY.
NEWARK.

Totals .....31 III II
Slated for Mueller in the eighth.
tBatted for Agler in the ninth.
tBatted for Egan In the ninth.
R~uns-Hannifan. Deininger, Abstein, Es-
mond; Louden, Agler. Crisp.
Errors-Hannifan, Abstein, Esmond, But
Ter, Crisp.
Jersey City ........ 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 o.
Newark ......... 0 0 0 o 0 0 053
Two-base hit-Clement Home run
ger. Stolen bases-Kelly, Esmond.
Schla1y. Bases on balls-Off Camnitz 8. Off
Mueller 8. Struck out-By Mueller 4, by
Camnitz /. Passed ball-Crisp. Hit by
pitcher-By Cnmnit 1. Double play-Han-
nifan to Abstein. Left on b~ases-Newark
iigan. Time OF game-1h. Som. Attendance
$500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
POLO MATCHES LATE IN AUGUST.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Dates for the
international polo matches have not
vet been agreed upon by representa-
tives OF the American and British as
sociations. 1t is likely that the contests
will take place late in August, how
ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
BALTIMORE s, PROVIDENCE 4.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-By punching
hits the Orioles won a game from
Providence yesterday by an 5 to 4
total. The losers scored twice in thu
first inning and added two more runs
In the ninth. Baltimore scored fou
times in the third and made four more
In the eighth. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
ROCHESTER 3. BUFFALO I

ROCHESTER, June 1s.-Dummy
Taylor blew up in the ninth after pitch
irg shut-out ball. ana the Hus.iers won
out by a 8 to 2 score. Osborne's single
with two out enabled tie Champs to
tie the score and an error ended the
game I'm Rochester's favor. The score:
nnGIIIccnrfa pIrIcE A I q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
TORONTO IA. MONTREAL 6.

TORONTO, June 16.-Toronto mauled
Keefe and Winter for fourteen hits and
fourteen rum yesterday, while the
Royals scored six times on their thir-
teen hits. A homer by Shaw and four
hits by Mcdonald were the features.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
STAR BALL NINE SCORES
SECOND VICTORY OVER CALL.

The second game of the season De
tween the Sunday Call baseball nine
ard the Evening STAR baseball cam.
played yesterday afternoon on the
Vailsburg Tigers grounds, South Or
arge avenue and Boylan street, result
ed In another victory for the STAR
nine by the score of 10 to s. The am
was marked by sensational catches
heavy batting and "bonehead" plays
on the part of both teams. The STAR
team didn't have on its batting toys.
M Gus Falzer, who was on the mound
for the Market street pencil-pushers.
got away without being hit very hard
Fredericks started on the u for
the STAR team, and after the Call
had tied the score up Duffy went on
the firing line. Smullen and Hunt. of
the Market street nine. performed In
great style. Both put up q clever field
ing game. Keenan, and Whelen were
the stars with the bat for the winning
team; the former had -four hits to his
credit, while the latter hit safely twice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
PROVIDENcE
BALTIMORE
Totals -. 32 II 27 I
.Hatted for Thompson in The ninth.

.Batted for Thompson In the ninth.
Runs-Slagle 2, Nichols. Goode, Walsh,
Strang, Hall, Malloy; Pheian, Atz. Elston.
Arndt.
Errors-Nichols. Hall, Byers; Elsten,
Courtney 2.
Baltimore .......... o o 1000 ks
Providence ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
W.NaRzd41zssY IE1NDR ClHAYRQYC- -
MUELLER And HALLIGAN LOSE SIGHT OF THE PLATE,
CAUSING TIGERS TO DROP DOWN TO The THIRD RUNG
Bengals Outplay Skeeters in All
Departments, but Luck
Wasn't With Them.

Terrible Swede' took a chance and he
made good. As he leaped into the air
and pulled down what looked like a
double the fans groaned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

am, yours In sport,
FLOYD McAULIFFE.
Mott Haven A. C.
Here is Mr.. obertubbesing's letter tc
Mr.. McAuliffe:
Mr.. Floyd McAuliffe, care of Messrs. L
p. Howell & Co., Newark, N. j.:
Dear Sir-Your favor of June 4 re-
ceived. According to entry blank you
enclosed there are seven prizes tc
competitors and a prize for the COM
petitor leading across the tape the
most times during the race and q
special prize to the first entrant from,
Essex county. showing the best per-
Torrance. AS you finished eighth, you
would be entitled to that prize only as
the first Essex county man home
Yours very truly.
H. oBERTUBBEsING,
Chairman Of Registration Com.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
ToRoNro.
MONTREAL

tBatted for Winter in ninth inning.
fDemmitt out on an infield fly.
Runs-Demmitt 2. Mattress. j. Jones,
Smith. Winter: O'Hara 2. Shaw 3 Dele
hantv 2. Grimshaw 2. Mcdonald 2. Vaughn,
McAllister, Mckinley.
Montreal. ......... o oO2o o-e
Toronto. ........... 8 0 2 l Q x-ls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
LEAGUE
HAS NEW LEADER
IN The CHAMPIONS
When Bengals Bow to Skeeters
and Rochester EfAploys Ninth
inning Rally Tactics on Bisons
and the Leafs Win, Newarkers
Drop to Third Place.
DEFEAT by the Skeeters proved
costly for the Tigers yesterday.
no tho Na.rorkara drifted dawn

DIS lne NeHdTkeTS urllteu uoWh
to third place. Rochester moved into
first place and Toronto tool second.
The Shelters shook the dust of last
place by their victory and the Royals
are now cellar champions. A victory
for the orioles put the Baltimore Club
in front of the Bisons, who are in sixth
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

Runs-Moran, Tooley. Osborn; Starr. Me-
Cabe =
Errors-Pattee: Konnie ..
SBatted for Savi1ge in the ninth.
two out when winning was srcrefi
Rochester ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sd
Buffalo ........... 0 l 0 0 0 o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
Talk of Match Between Papke
and Lewis-MO0re and
O'T0Ole Sign.
Los ANGELES, CAL, June IS.

WEN MORAN and Abe Attel)
signed yesterday for a %ten-roun1
boxing contest at Maud Juno
ton on the night of June "a. Friday
night Jim Barry and Sandy Ferguson.
heavyweights, are scheduled to fight
ten rounds at Maud Junction.
"Cyclone'' Johnny Thompson. Of
Sycamore, Ills, won a decision over
''Birdleg'' Collins, the colored light
weight, at Saltair pavilion, Salt Lake
CITY. last night. Collins was out
fought up to the seventh round. when
his seconds threw up the sponge to
avoid a knockout.
Tom O'Rourke is trying to get Billy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

ffAVE you noticed the rating of the
Eastern League teams today? If
- you haven't. the ferocious Tigers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

A postponement OF the big fight
gmeans Jeff's certain defeat. The mer
behould fight on the scheduled date, as
tJeff is in better condition now than he
Acould get into after a lay-off. He ssys
Rhe'll continue training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

Nina Morris, the colored boxer. from
Elizabeth, issues a challenge to box
Kid Wilson, Charley Sieger or Ray
Hatfield. Morris would like to make
arrangements for a bout with n one
of this trio by appointment at the
STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

Papke to come East to meet Willie
Lewis at the National Club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14

is regarded from a standpoint Of fasn-
ion is rather amusingly demonstrated
by an incident which occurred last year
when two handsomely dressed young
women appeared bearing large white
cats in their arms. Immediately there
was quite a furry in social circles and
the rumOr was carried from mouth to
mouth that the rage of the season
would be the bringing of cats to the
horse show. Much to the relief of those
persons who did not care for cats, ii
was discovered upon Investigation that
the two girls bearing felines did not
belong to the fashionable 400. but were
chorus girls who were anxious to gain
a little publicity.
The horse show holds a more inpor-
tant position in the eyes of fashion
than the opera, for it permits the dis
play of morning, afternoon and even
ing gowns whereas the opera is con-
fined to the evening and an occasional
matinee Those VINO benefit most by
the annual horse show are the milli
mes and modistes, for of course, the oc-
cupant OF a box at this big event never
wears the same gown twice and there
is great rivalry among the social lead
ers to outshine each other in the splen-
dor of their. horse show regalia- The
descriptions of the gowns worn by the
distinguished visitors are published
with even greater assiduity by the
newspapers than the names Of the blue
ribbon winners in each class
Its Popularity Threatened.
The advent Of the automobile. and
earlier of the bicycle, threatened at one
time to overthrow the popularity Of the
horse, but according to census statis-
tics the value of horses in America
has steadily increased. From 1897 to
1900 they increased $13 a head and in
the aggregate 1851, 320,046. In 1900
there were 21,203,9O1 horses and colts
in the United States, valued at $780,
$685. A real blow to the horse, how
ever, was the adoption of steam and
loss in horse flesh. values from this
one cause has. been estimated at $780,
100000 in the United States.
The horse has been the most help
full to mankind of all domestic animals.
In peace and in war he has been mans
age, when he was first captured from
the plains Of eastern Europe and the
steppes of Asia 1t is probable that
the horse of today is a compound Of
more than one kind of wild ancestor.
The only true wild horse known at the
present time is Pezevalsky's@a small
compact animal existing in herds or
the elevated plains of western Tibet.
There were no wild horses in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14
I'll. Wheeler JxT.J.- Tells How White Pla-
AAo - WILMA que May Be Defied
opygt Evening Publishing Company

1t was by. this persistent practice
that one man regained his health and
has hope in life
"It was not done at once" he says.
'1 made little progress; then 1 would
gind myself going backward: then
Of few months 1 found 1 had gained
more than L had lost, despite all my
failures continually to advance.
$50 1 was encouraged to keep up my
efforts and now 1 can truly say that
I am a comparatively we'll man, and
that everything in life looks moro
hopeful and encouraging.
Simple Laws of Nature.
That is all that is needed by any
one. persistent pratice of simple laws
of nature.
If you desire TO be, or TO do, any
thing worthy,/take a little time every
day to sit quietly in some pleasant
spot. or else close your eyes and make
a pleasant picture and then draw a
mental image of what you desire.
Breathe rhythmicaIly as described
above.
Picture yourself well. prosperous.
happy, useful; and all throusS the day.
and as you fall asleep at night, carry
this picture and idea in your thoughts
as much as possible.
Do not give up the effort because
your life does not illustrate at once
that which You have been asserting.
Learn to labor and to wait
The reader who regained his health
did not obtain results at the first trial.
But he did find health and hope, by
continual effort in ways which are
open to the poor, as well as to the
rich.
The science of breath is a wonder
full science, it contains a great prin-
ciple not understood by the average
scholar or physician even.
Air contains something more than
air; it contains a form Of energy which
IS a direct attribute of God the Crea-
tor.
Every time we take deep. COM
plete breath, the three breaths in one
we help to develop the God within;
we come closer to our divine selves.
And just so much power is given to US.
Breathe. breathe, breathe; assert. as
sert, assert; and peace. power and
plenty shall be yours with health as
background.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14
The Herald's
Daily Short Story
A Dreadful Dilemma

discovered me and ran towards my
compartment
/ felt for a moment like man SEN
fenced to death, then an idea came into
my head. Leaning against the door so
that only the irreproachable part OF my
person could be seen, l stared past
Yvette and made a sign to her 1atner.
I need not endeavor to look terrified
and excited; the expression was al
ready in my face and 1 could see my
future fatherinlaw understood some
thing serious must have happened. He
ran towards me with worried look.
I leaned out of the window and whis-
pered: Get them all away and send
for a stationmaster. There is man
who has committed suicide in this COM
partment.
When the stationmaster came rush
ing UP 1 told him everything, my trunk
was found and l hurriedly completed
my toilet a few moments later was
on the platform, perhaps little pale
with nervousness, thing which seem
ed quite natural in a person who has
just seen another commit suicide, but
otherwise happy and well dressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14
Beatrice Fairfax s; y. W. c;i A. e 1 Newer
Na.sma..~-

even though the love be lost, has
known half the sweetness of life, at
least.
Naturally perfect love is love re-
Quilted and satisfied. but do not count
your life wasted if you have known
what it is to love.
'T never knew real sadness until L
fell in love-" a woman once said to me.
Did you ever know real happiness
either until you fell in love?' L asked.
mo" she answered frankly. Il did
not
Love means much more 10 women
than 1t does to men.
Business is the most absorbing occu-
nation in a mans life, and loving Is
the most absorbing in a womans
That is one reason why l wouio
rather be woman.
The cleverest man in the world does
not begin to understand woman. lie
does not understand that she always
wants to know.
when q man ceases to love a woman
it is much better that he should tell neI
so honestly. He cannot make himself
love her and. if his love has grown
cold IT is kinder in the long run 10
say to her: 81 am sorry. l cannot heip
II hut nv love is not what 1t was
let us keep respect and friendship as
far as possible, but love cannot De re-
vived."
It is the bitter, sorrowful truth, love
carnot be rekindled. But at least she
has had love and that is better than
having her heart a dried up, withered
thing that has never warmed and flam-
ed into life
Don't think that because you are over
35 YOU will never fall in love, for you
probably will, headlong, heedlessiy'
gloriously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14

7 is gratifying to know that words
you have spoken or written have
= been a staff TO aid the weary
along life's path; and that by the use
Of this staff, the difficult places have
been safely passed and the solid and
even road reached
a reader of this page writes that
he was told by his physicians that he
was a victim of the white plague"
and that he had small chance of recov
cry; but having learned of the great
value others had found in deep breath
ing and in mental assertions of health
and peace and power, he determined
to put these statements TO the test.
He spent 10 minutes every morning
in taking deep breaths of outdoor air,
and again during the day, when he
was taking his noon hour rest and
the last thing at night, he repeated
these breathing exercises
He lay flat upon the floor, or upon
mattress, and placed his hand over the
solar plexus, where the ribs begin TO
separate
Then he drew in through the nostrils
(the mouth closed) a deep breath, fill
ing first the lower part of the lungs,
then the middle part, then the upper
chest This long breath requires six
slow counts; the breath should be re-
tanned three counts, and exhaIeO
through the mouth slowly counting
six.
Requires Practice.
This breath is all in one slow move
ment; not in three parts its descrip-
ton necessitates giving tt
1t requires practice, but once learned
it is easy of accomplishment.
1t can be practiced sitting or stand
ing or lying down.
When the breath is exhaled, relax
the chest.
Four of these breaths are sufficient
for each time. and Will give great re-
suits. if persisted in three times day.
To inhale through the nostriIs al
ternately, first the left. exhalinS
through the right, and then reversing.
is also an excellent practice.
1t induces sleep at night.
With the breaths, the assertions
should be made mentally of health.
strength. usefulness, and whatever
qualities are desired.
Whenever the mind turns to
thoughts of dependency or gloom, the
exercises and assertions should be re-
sorted to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14
4 A Years Ago To-
IL From mt sn p.. a: ,sss' o. day

Miss Stella Jones and her brother,
Lawrence, are sick with grippe.
Mrs w. B. Trull has gone to Los An
geles, accompanied by her sister.
Mayor Campbell is entertaining ma
jor Zimpleman and Miss Dean of Aus
tin.
mile in SO seconds. paced by Mcfarland
and Stevens.
George Fitzgerald returned today
from the east. He left IS inches of
snow in Minnesota.
A temple of the Mystic Shrine is to
be established in this city, and 10 have
been enrolled as charter members.
]. F. Crosby filed suit today in the
district court against the town of San
Elizario and others for trespass to try
title.
Justice Bridgers qualified this morn
ing and is now on the judicial deck.
He will hold forth in eX-justice Howe's
office.
Collector Davis took Mai Fewel
and Messrs. Loving and Scott Of FIT.
Worth down to his valley ranch to en-
joy the scenery.
Ben S. Catlin has Joined the engin-
eer corps of the Mexican Northern road
and leaves this evening for Sierra Mo-
jado to begin work.
H. c. Myles says he has never known
so many flies in the country as there
have been this season. They manage to
hang on yet in great numbers.
Rev. de las Cara, pastor of the First
Methodist church, has removed with his
family to PintoQuito, Sonora. Rev.
]. F. Corbin is now in full charge in
this city.
Judge Edwards, Capt. Beall, judge
Kemp, Willard Patterson and Peyton
Edwards. jr., have gone to Rio Grande
station to rustic wild game and clea
up the cotton tail crop. Al Howard
and Harry Chairman and q party of
RABBIT and duck annihilators went
down the valley last evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14
Daysey Mayme Speaks
By Frances L. Garside

York. and has no neighbor to assist
her. she has hitherto been compelled
to tie herself into all sorts of gymnas-
tic knots to button her waist mp the
back. and even then never reached
the fourth button from the top. but I
am told these contortionists' feats are
no longer necessary because Of the hall
boy. I ask for a discussion before we
adjourn on this question of the propri-
cites: If a Yoman must choose be-
tween the hall boy and the fourth but
ton, which should it be?
There are some among US who &c
through life Joyously because we have
no foreign labels on our suit cases.
and to them I make this suggestion
for showing that foreign travel is not
the only way to attain distinction:
have not been abroad. but my suit
case attracts as much attention as II
1 had been around the Horn, for I
have on 1t labels like these: 'Adenoids
Removed in 1902 ON the Operating
Table Seven Times in 190S;' Floating
Kidney Anchored in 1909: My APP
pendix Has Been Cut Out; How About
Yours? etc, etc"
Then Daysey Mayme bowed and
shuffled to her seat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14

or Australia from the beginning OF
historic times until the advent Of the
Spanish at the close Of the fifteenth
century But today the United States
ranks second only to Russia IN the pro-
duction of horses, Argentina ranking
third and Austrfa-Hungary fourth The
most valuable horses come from Amer
ica There are fewer wild horses hers
than in Russia, while Argentina leads
the world in the number Of untamed
herds.
The horse that is the proud product
of American breeding is the trotter,
which has been developed in the course
of so years. 1t is the typical American
horse to be found in every hamlet IN
the country and in recent years has
been exported in large numbers TO Eu-
rope where it seems destined to sup
plant the native animals for road driv-
ing In the so fears of its develop
ment 1t has cut the speed record for a
mile fr4m 2:37 down to less than two
minutes fIat and IN addition TO speed
it has the added virtues Of adaptable
and versatility.
Tomorrow-Nuts as Food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14

AYSEY MAYME APPLETON arose
when her name was called on the
program at the morning meeting
Of THE Hour Has Come" club. and
shufflins to the platform in her hob
bic skirt. unfolded her manuscript on
the table in front of her and, after an
impressive pause, during which she
pushed her front hair back and her
back hair forward. said:
MY paper today, my fellow sisters,
is devoted TO Helpful Hints: 1t is a
String of Beads for Suffering Sisters.
and If I say anything this morning
that viii be helpful to any among you,
will feel amply rewarded.
II see that some Of you wives are
complaining because your husbands
don't understand you. Ny dear sis
tiers, the best thing that can happen
to some women is the failure of their
husbands to understand them
Did it occur to any of you that a
nose bag for the family horse with the
family coat of arms embroidered on it,
would be a pleasing Christmas present
for an appreciative husband?
when a woman is a stranger in New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14
TJNctWEA 1rs Denafured Poem

from
from arctic coast and hits US where we feel most
the
imug cheese and and ham his
erwith coaan and in
fromB
The norhw wind comes crya and
suen in the the man
DAYS in lie and in
the the
of
oian,no
raises heat,
children
load of
a.
Downright 1910 BY c.os. Matthew. Adam. Ihaazsa....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-14

"HE stupid people who declare that
love is a disease to which the
young alone are subject dol,
know what they are talking about Mrs.
Minna Hoffman fell in love at 80, and
this is how she describes the synp-
toms:
Sometimes starts at my toes and
tickles till it reaches my nose.
You think you're floating in cloud
and don't care If the bottom drops out
of everything.
You can't eat.
Don't wash your windows when
you're in love. You'll forget and fall
out.
You want to write poetry, but you
better not It's generally ridiculous
Have you ever felt am of thoso sen
sations? If so, you have been IN love
The only strange feature about MI s
Hoffman's case. is that she should nave
waited until so to feel that way for
the first time. Most women who live, 10
be so have been in love half dozer
times.
Nfnon de rEnclos, the famous French
beauty, had scores Of men madly in
love with her when she had reached
the age of go.
And if so many loved Ninon, Ninon
must have loved a few at least. Many
women grow to middle age before they
fall in love And love when 1t comes
to woman over 80 comes to stay.
There may be lacking some OF the
thrills and enthusiasm of love at one
and twenty, but there is deep tender-
ness that more than compensates Tor
thrills.
am a firm believer in the better
to have loved and lost than never to
have loved at ALI theory.
The man or woman who mas loVeu