davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
FINDS GEMS THRo' FoRruNE.TELLER

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Oct. 11.-Mrs. w.
A. Finley consulted a fortune-teller con
corning supposedly stolen diamonds
worth $3.50. and the missing gems were
found in n wastebasket In her boudoir.
Mrs. Firley's gems disappeared a month
ago. while preparations were being
made for a trip to England. where her
daughter, Isabel Finley, will be mar
ried soon The police were puzzled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

Two years ago
I lost all my hair
and thought 1
would try Pa
rlsian Sage. Be-
fore 1 had fin
ished using the
first bottle my
hair had stop
ped falling and
my head was
covered wit h
new hair; also
r e m o d all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
FIRE DOES sInn DAMAGE.

A fire that started in the store-room
of the Titan Steel Casting Company
at Chapel street and Lister venue
early today caused about s1OO damage.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

abeth Gray. A report of the North
field Summer School will be made by
Miss Laura E.. Hannahs. Korea, the
Land of the People, is the subject
of a paper 20 be presented by Mrs.
Carl Langlas.
A feature of the program will be the
reading of a letter from Miss Mabel
Irene Skilton. a missionary supported
by the Park Church, on the foreign
field I'm Ratnigiri, India. The presi-
dent of the society, Mrs. John Nc
Dowell, will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phineas Jones,
of As Broad street, la returned to
town from Belmar. Their son, Spencer
Jones, is attending the Croft School, at
Deal, preparatory to entering Princeton
next year.
Miss Margare' he Riker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh Riker, will
not enter society this year. as was at
first expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manton L. Holmes, of
DeGraw avenue. al spending the re-
mainder of the month at Hot Springs,
Va.
Mrs. George A. Thompson and Miss
Helen Dean Thompson, Of Oriental
street. have returned from a stay at
New London, Conn.
The Misses Ella andsCatherine Barr,
of Pittsburg, a., are visiting Mrs
Evan Davies, of 10 Tichenor street.
Charles S. Dodd, of this city, is reg
istered at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Miss Jessie Courier: who spent the
summer at Vienna and HackettsteWn,
has returned to her home, 1877 Lincoln
emu
Miss Susan Blewett, of Washington
avenue, is spending a short time at
Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

balancing which fairly teens with SEN
sational feets.. Billy Huegel, baritone,
~captivated the audience with his
charming vocal numbers.
A complete change of bill will be
made Thursday, with Joe Deming and
company as the headliners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Why NOT
Use Our
E|:asyCredit

If you have another use
for your. "ready cash 2"
You'll find every courtesy
Is yours, and the values
every bit as good as you
will get at many a So
called EEGash Store"
Rut If you'd rather pay
cash, take 1896 off the
plainly marked prices.
NO "ciubs," mo- E'dues,''
40 investigating commit-
Dee TO hold up your piiE'-
chase-you get the goods !
zsaHBrxnAnaEnHs1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

An interesting program has been
prepared by the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Park Presbyte-
rian Church for tomorrow afternoon,
the meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs. John c.. Cory, 472 Ridge street,
at 8 o'clock. Devotional exercises viii
be led by Mrs. John Mcdowell, and will
be followed by Echoes from the Edin-
burgh Conference" given by Miss Eliz-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

Miss Margare' he Riker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh Riker, will
not enter society this year. as was at
first expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

MI. and Mrs, Manton L. Holmes, of
DeGraw venue al spending the re-
mainder of the month at Hot Springs,
Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
MAY TAKE FIRST ON THREE BALLS

Chicago, October 2s.-Reduction of the number of called balls emitting bats 3ran to first base from four balls to three and a revival of the earned run are among the changes being considered for the betterment of the game before am other season rolls around.
 That the earned run will be restored to official good standing as part of deter mining the relative standing of pitchers in the American league, 1t Is asserted by officials now in this city, Is practi- cally assuyed. Whether or not it is brought bsekk to life in the National and other organizations the officials of the American will make the revival and can do so single-handed because it is mat ter affecting the official scoring and tab ulation of pitchers records but not the playing rules.
 tr The reduction of the amount of waiting sa batsman will have to do to get base i3n balls is a different proposition, as it will require concurrent action by both major leagues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Birmingham I1tgr loo
 Much For Tuscaloosa

Tn a gruelling fight at West End park yesterday afternoon the football team of the Birmingham High school defeated the Tuscaloosa High school by the scoEe of 15 to 0. Two touch downs, two goals and a goal from placement told the story.
 It was as pretty a fight as has been made in Birmingham. Both teams were game and Tuscaloosa struggled grim ly on in the face of defeat. Not for an instant did they quit and the high school was forced to be on their mettle.
 Early in the game it was seen that 1t would be 8 fierce contest. The tack ling was savage and accurate, and both teams played swiftly. During the first few minutes of play Tuscaloosa rushed the ball from the 27-yard line to the center of the field and then on an on side kick rushed the ball across the line. The touchdown was illegal
 A penalty was exacted and high school gained the ball. Slowly but surely they bucked their way back from the shadow of the goal posts, back across the center of the f1eld; ;
  playing grand football and rolling over the opposing men in irresistible waves that left them dazed and breathless. The ball went back until 1t rested on the 3-yard line of Tuscaloosa. Here 1t was held and the quarter ended.
 In the second quarter came the first score. Neville kicked to the 1-yard line and the ball was run back. High took the ball and carried it to the 25-yard line. On a forward pass from Wingo to Wood 19 yards were gained. From there the ball was bucked across, Wood carrying 1t over. A few minutes later high was within striking dis tance of the goal again and by a fake placement-forward pass play gained. A minute later Zielminski kicked a goal from placement. Nothing doing the rest
 of the quarter. Score end of first hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
IN GREAT SCRIMMAGE AUBURN
 LOSES TO THE STRONG TEXANS

Austin. Tex, October 29.-(Special)-ln the hardest fought football battle ever waged on the local gridiron the Univer- sity of Texas today defeated the Alabama Polytechnic institute of Auburn by the score of g to 0. Three thousand spec tators witnessed the contest, whose result remained in doubt until the last quarter, in which the entire score was made.
 The two teams were about evenly matched in weight and were In the pink of condition. Texas showed perhaps the better eencralship and coaching, but for sheer grit in hard plunging and brilliant tackling the visitors had trifie the ad- vantage. Kirkpatrick, Texas quarter back, kicked 3-point goal from place ment. making the first points scored against Auburn this season. He also kicked to Estill who got the ball on the 4o-yard line and made touchdown, roi lowed by the kick which netted the 5 points scored in the game.
 Three times Auburn threatened to cross trie Longhorns goal, once failing mar rowly in an attempt at a drop kick. The visitors kept the ball In the enemy's territory most of the time. but even with magnificent line bucking were unable 10 make touchdowns, and the ball went over to Texas There was not long run in the entire game and forward passes and shift plays were rarely employed. It was old-time football, but Texas evinced greater versatility and furnished better interference.
 Streit of Auburn exhibited as 1uiipack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

tenor, 104; Knight of Uncas. 100; Stinger. Adams Express 107; Pharoah, King Pin, 112
 Second race, 3-year-oIds and up mile and 40 yards--Busy, 100: Sandrian, s7; The Gardener. 101; Labelle Agnes. 9S.
 Third race, the Bowie handicap, Swear olds and up, mles-Everett, 107; Count less, 12o: CIntrella, s5; Bonnie Kelso, 121; Superstition, 113; Hampton Court, 115; Montgomery, 109; Beauclere, 1o2; Gay Deceiver, s9; s'Amedia Jenks, 10S; ssSole- mia, 95: Blackford, 1o4; Marigot, 9S; Dull Care, Bob +, Uncas Chief, 106 sHidreth entry.
 +ALivingston entry.
 Fourth race, Consolation steeplechase SC handicap, 2 miles-Jimmy Lane, 142; Liz gle Flat, Gun Cotton, 1S4; Francis Joseph, 132; Expansionist, 156; Kara, 14S; Thistle dale, 14S The Speaker. Indianola, 149; Osage, 13S; Essex, 140; Young Blutzen. 1S6.
 Fifth race, maiden 2-year-olds. selling, ( furlongs--Annie Sellers, Irish Nora, Patrick S., Kinnelon. Elbart. 112; Jack Bourdette, Merry Lad, Ford Bank, MT. Specs, 115.
 Sixth race, S-year-olds and up, selling, 11-16 miles-Elora, IT; St. Joseph, IA; Faces, 10o; Radium Star. 97; Wilton Lack aye. Charivari, 112; Lad of Langdon, 1o4; Golden Castle, Dr. Burch, Tubal, Anna l.. Daily, 109.
 Seventh race, maiden 2-year-olds. sell ing, furlongs-May Wood. Weed. Or tara, Marsh Light Heatherbloom, Blood kin, Kaufman, Guns Hill. Barney Igoe, Glitter Chatter. 112.
 Weather fair; track fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
SCOTT PRESIDENT
 OF COTTON STATES

Jackson, Miss, October 29.-(Special) All of the teams composing the Cot ton States league were represented at the meeting here this afternoon, Meri- dian by proxy President Crowder. the retiring president made his report. which was very satisfactory, though most of the clubs had lost money on the season. However, they expressed @ determination to hold on for another year and agreed to raise the salary limit from $1100 to s1250, with twelve men to each club.
 President Crowder was presented with a handsome loving cup, and though taken unawares made a happy little speech of thanks and pledged his assistance for the future.
 Frank Scott of Vicksburg was unani- mously elected president of the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
NORWOOD DEFEATS
 THE PRESBYTERTANS

By touchdown made in the last quarter minute of play the Norwood football team defeated the Presbyte- rian Buddies yesterday morning, to O.. The game was hotly contested, both teams fighting pluckily and displaying bits of sensational work which would have done credit to older heads.
 The teams were about evenly matched. goals were repeatedly threatened, but every time the defenders rallied and held for downs. The Presbyterians had the best of it in the first two quarters, while Norwood threatened to- ward the last. However, the Buddies held fast and the game would have been tie but for the fact that, on q fiuke punt, King got the ball and went over.
 This was the first game of the local Predestlnarians. The team was just. or ganized last week and they expect to be heard from before the season is over. They are proud of their record against the Norwood team, which has had a month 8 practice and several hard games.
 Norwood-Ends, Farrow and Leeh- man; tackles, Lee and Major; guards. Martin and Stith; center. Harris; quar- ter, King; right half, Donelson; left half, Lyman full, Helmieh.
 Presbyterians--End Maxim. Chiches- ter and D. Long; tackles. Dent and Brewer; guards, Middleton and Tate; center, Turnham; quarter, Beatty (captain); right half, Anderson left half, George Long; full, Collins. Cap tain Henry Beatty would be glad to schedule other games with teams of like size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Northwestern Tied

Madison. Wis, october 29.-Wiscon- sin and Northwestern football teams played to a tie here today. after game in which the ball was in the air most of the time. Neither side made first down on straight football more than twice. Northwestern tried to score on drop kicks by Ward several times, and lette and Birch, for Wisconsin, also tried drop kicks in vain. The only chance for score on 'old football'' came in the first half when Wisconsin failed to gain over Northwestern when on the latters one-yard linss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
NO WAY TO DODGE
 CUSTOMS DUTIES

Washington, October 2s.-Merely "get- ting the money will not satisfy the United States government in undervalua- ton customs frauds cases, where there is evidence to convict the offenders. The treasury department today officially ex- pressed its policy in reply sent to a man in New York who asked if the gov ernment would be willing to settle all cases on money basis. The heply, which was approved by Secretary MacVeagh, Is in part as follows:
 "It is not the policy of the department to permit guilty parties to escape so long as the department received the cash which Is coming to it.
 "On the contrary, every case presented for action is treated upon its own merits and 1t is beyond the jurisdiction or au- thority of this department to promise to any person who violates the law. In cases where compromises are accepted 1t is because the department of justice in concurrence with this de- partment believes that the settlement of the question is in the interest of public justice. There is no authority of law by which this department can decide as to whether, upon conviction the guilty parties shall escape the added penalty of Imprisonment.
 'fIt should be borne in mind, however, that there are many cases in which civil suits for additional duties and forfeiture proceedings for penalties may be main tained, but in which the evidence would not justify convictions upon criminal pro- lceedings In such cases 1t is proper for this department to accept the duties or penalties or both without regard to the question of criminal prosecution"
 Since Secretary MacVeagh set in mo- tion an investigation into the extent of undervaluations queries have been pour ing into the department asking whether payment of the money would satisfy the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Memphis Is Beaten

Jackson, Miss, October 29.-(Special.) ) The Jackson Tigers defeated the Mem phis University football team this aft ernoon by a score of to o, but the victory was secured only after one of the hardest contests Jackson had ever experienced. The teams were evenly matched and played all over the field. up one side and down the other, being repeatedly on the fve-yard line in front of one goal or the other, oftenest Jackson's. Near the end of the second quarter Jackson made 4O- yard run around the Memphis right end and scored, but failed to kick goal. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever seen on Jackson's s field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Purdpe Plays We'll

Lafayette. October 29.-Purdue sur prised herself today when she held the strong Illinois eleven to the small score of Il to 0. Illinois made her first in the first period, then the the last period, when the visitors put in a number of substitutes and the fresh players rushed the boilermakers of their feet. Penalties were few. Illi- nois did not let out any of her trick plays, fearing scouts from Indiana uni- versity, whom they meet next Satur- day. were among the spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
NO MORE FLINGING FOR ORVAL OVERALL

Chicago, October 29-Orval Overall, one of Chicago Cubs star twirlers, states that this season is his last as pitcher. Overall says that he is just tired of pitch ing and that his retirement is not be- cause of anything that has happened 4uring the worlds series or at any time during the season. He stated, however. that he was still interested in baseball, and that if another club gave him a try at some position, such as outfelder. catcher or first baseman. he may stick to the game little longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
TULANE DEFEATED
 BY KENTUCKIANS

Lexington, Ky, October 29.--Tulane university of New Orleans lost hard fought football game to the State Uni versity of Kentucky here today 10 to B. The visitors gave the local enthusiasts the first sight of the new substitute rules, calling a drop kicker from the side lines to make their field goal and then replac- ing him by the man whose position he took in the next period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Tuscaloosa High school 0. Birmingham High g.
 The second half opened with both teams tired. In a series of end runs and cross tackle bucks the ball was carried down the field. The score was delayed for a few minutes but came inevitably. The high school machine was perfect and the line practically impregnable. The ball was carried over for the second touchdown by Wingo on a center buck. This ended the SCOT Ing. The remainder of the game was badly cut up by the numerous players that were injured. Darkness interfered and the game was called shortly after the beginning of the fourth quarter.
 The bright particulars stars of the oc- casion were Wood. Wingo and Searight. Searight at left end played very brilliant game. He was equally good on the de- fense and offense. Searight keeps his eye on the ball and tackles like fend. Wingo deserves great credit for the victory on account of his generalship. Wood at left half made most of the gains through the line and Zielminski went around the ends. Neville did the bunting and did it well.
 The stars for the Tuscaloosa team were Leach at quarterback, Brown at left end and McGiffert at full.
 The lineup of the two teams was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
CoLIGNY, LONG SHOT,
 THREW BIG SCARE

Baltimore, October 2s.-The Green Spring Valley steeplechase handicap, the feature of the days card at Pimlicc' came near going to a 30-to-1 shot. The welkin just outclassed Coligny over the course.
 >Algie, who seemed to have chance at the two-mile mark, took a bad tumble.
 The Arlington handicap for all ages at furlongs went to Restisouche, the odds-on favorite, after sharp battle down the stretch with Chiffon Queen, who was held lightly by the books at to 1.
 Track fast, weather fair. Summaries:
 First race, 2-year-olds. 6h furlongs, selling-Grenada, 110 (Estep), to l, to 1. 8 to 5, won; Ladazette, ll0 (Dugan), 8 to 5, 2 to 10. to 8, second; i; Ynca, no (Davis). 16 to l, to l, 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:0S S-b:
 Second race, the Jockey Club purse, swear -olds and up. mile and half Montgomery, IA (Shilling), II to 5, 4 to 5, to B. won; Gay Deceiver, 10S (McCahey), 9 to 5. to 10, to 3, sec ond: Dull Care, 109 (Garner), to l, to 1, to 5, third. Time. 2s4.
 Third race, 2-year-olds. selling, one mile-Belfast, s9 (Davies), 4 to l. to 1. even, won; pr. Duenner. 107 (Davis), to 1, even, l to g. second; Sandhill. 1OS (Dugan), to 1, to l. to 5, third. Time, 1:41 4-5
 Fourth race, Green Springs Valley steeplechase handicap, 4-year-olds and up. 2% miles-The Welkin. 154 (Da- vidson), to 1, 4 to 5. out, won; Co., ligny, 150 (Donohue), 30 to l, to l, to 1, second; Nebuchadnezzar, 14S (Lucas), 15 to l, 4 to l, to, ?, third. Time, 5.07 4-5.
 Fifth race, Arlington handicap, all ages, furlongs-Restigouch 11s ,(Shiiling), to 10, to 4, out, won; Chiffon Queen, 94 (Estep), 6 to l. 2 fo 1, to 5, second; Guy Fisher. 115 (I.ang), 6 to l, 8 to 5, to ?, third. Time, 1:12 4-b.
 Sixth race, s-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards-Shannon, 108 (Shflling), to 5, 1 to 2, out, won; Rob R.. 10S (Dugan), 5 to 2, to 5, out, second {; Uncas Chief, 10S (Gross). 1b to 1, to 1, out third. Time, 1:44 1-5.
 Seventh race. 2year-olds, 5h fur longs-Troy Weight, 106 (Dagler), 5 to 1, 2 to 1, 4 to $. won; Chiffon Queen. no (Alex). 8 to g. 8 to 5. out. second: i: Stars, no (Dugan), 4 to l, to 2. ? to 3, third. Time, 1:0S 4-5.
 PlmIico Entries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
GEORGETOWN TRIMS
 NORTH CAROLINA

Washington, October 29-Georgetown university today triumphed over the University of North Carolina football team, the score being F to o. Though outweighed nearly ten pounds to the man, Georgetown's light but faster backfield proved too much for the Southerners.
 Both teams resorted to the old style of football for ground gaining. Plumbing on both sides was frequent, North Caro- lima being the chief loser in this respect. The kicking of Walsh for Georgetown was the feature of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
FAREWELL RESIGNS BECAUSE
 REED WAS NOT REELECTED

reason for resigning is the lack of sup port by the directors of the organization. When I accepted the position of president of the organization I realized I was un- dertaking a very difficult task.
 MT. Hartwell said 1t was his express wish that Reed be retained, for he felt sure Reed would land the team in the first division next year; that even with the present team and with the record It made at the close of the season. he felt sure of having first division team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Arkansas Wins Fine Game

Fayetteville, Ark, october 29.--In a hard fought game of football here to- day the University of Arkansas de- feated the Texas Agricultural and Me- chanical college by a score of to 0. Arkansas scored in the first quarter soon after the game began on a goal kicked from the field and added a touchback on Texas tumble of the ball later in the game. Neither team was able to cross the others goal line, both being repeatedly held for downs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Mobile, Ala, October s.-(Special.) .)-The baseball situation In Mobile is not rum ming well, following the election of a new manager, w. H. Duckey) Holmes of Des Moines, Iowa. There is nothing said about the new man and his election Is taken by the fans without comment.
 The sensation today in local baseball Is the resignation of President H. T. Hart well, elected but two weeks ago. In written statement Hartwell says: My
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Citadel Wins Game

Charleston. S. C., October 29.-The Citadel defeated the Wake. Forest eleven here today by score of to E. The cadets rushed the ball down the field for a touchdown by Legge in the first five minutes of play, kicking goal. Wake Forest scored in the first quar- ter on long run by Utley, followed by Huntley's plunge. Legge later kicked a field goal in the last quarter, netting nine points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Referee Endnngercd

St. Louis, October 2s.-Guarded by policemen, the referee of the Barnes Depauw football game here this after noon was escorted from the field. He forfeited the game to Depauw by a score of 1 to o. When the score was 0 to 0 the Barnes team refused to ac- cept penalty of 45 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Gordon Defeated

Barnesville, Ga, october 29.-Gordon college was defeated here this aft ernoon in q fiercely fought football game by the Riverside eleven from Gainesville by. the score of 15 to 5. The visitors outweighed and outplayed the local team at every stage of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

spectacular prowess in making gains through Texas heavy line, and Quarter back Newell starred in end runs and in tackling for Texas Fullback Niblo. Quarterback Kirkpatrick, Right Half Massingill and Left Half Moore held the limit tight The Longhorns were faster on their feet than the Alabamians.
 The victory today is attributed to the fact that Donohue, the Auburn coach, employs the Yale tactics, while Coach Wasmund of Texas former quarterback on the Michigan team. utilizes the meth ods of the redoubtable and progressive Yost Another factor in favor of Texas Is the possession of an unusually large squad from which to pick. while Auburn naturally could not bring so great num- Der.
 The Longhorns made many changes to- day, while Auburn made few. The Ala bamians were repeatedly penalized for off-side plays, while Texas suffered but once. Texas has not been defeated this season. The lineup of today's game fol-