davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
CLARKE, OF
THE REDS, SUSTAINS
FRACTURE OF SKULL

~ ATCHER CLARKE, of the Gin
cinnati team, formerly of Mont
real, is in a Hot Springs Hospital,
suffering with conclusion of the brain,
as the result of a collision which oc-
CURED hen Catcher Severoid, one of
the Rel recruits, slid into the lace in a
practise game at Hot Springs yesterday.
There is hope for his recovery.
Jimmy Going Fast.
Three hits in five times up, two put
outs and two assists show how Eddie
Zimmerman is uphoiding his end at
third base for the Brook YIN club. Thu
fermer Bengal had this record in a
game against Nss vile yes er az.
The Infants COPIED, hands down, by a
ii score. Wheat was there with three
hits, too, n of them a double. Hi
Myers also starred with a double, with
the sacks crammed.
Yankee Regulars winners.
For a change the Highlander Regu-
lars took the seven-inning practise
game. The count was IA. Birdie Cree
tapped Quinn's delivery for a triple, a
double and a single.
Raymond in Great Form.
Bugs Raymond and George Wiltse
BANKED the Giant Colts by a so score
in a %siX-inning game at Marlin. With
three on base in the ninth the Coils
looked dangerous, but Devlin mada q
great grab of Forsythe's smashing
liner n doubled the runne off third
Blair Came to Life.
Walter Blair has not ben going over
we'll with the Yanks, but he was there
yesterday with a homer.
Doves In Suggest.
Talk about your suggests. Boston
came to life yesterday and defeated the
Augusta club by a 1870 score. 1t was
theB Boston National League club, too.
First CardinaI-BrOyn Game.
The first OF the annual spring exhibit
ton games between the Cardinals ans
the Browns will be played in st. Louis
on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

The worlds cham ions defeated I e
Savannah South 81 antic l eague lie m
yesterday. IA TO 5. Tho champion wi /
leave tomorrow night for Charl ,ston.
on the way back to Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

Two Washington teams Played a 6 6
tie game at the Senators training camp
in Atlanta yesterday. Walter John
son, the premier pitcher, struck out
eleven men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

In a one-sideed game at Mobile, the
Chicago Cubs wal oped the Noble team
by a score of 12-4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
Whltc sor Rcnt Sam Antonlo.


BY a 11-2 score the Chicago White
Sox defeated the San Antonio team
Yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
WATSESSING TO REPLACE BLOOMFIELD
That's Manager Larson's Plan
In Organizing Big Semi
Pro Nine.
BY SEMI.pRO.

nRoBABLY ole Of the best semi
professional baseball mines in the
State will represent the suburb
of Watsessing under the name of the
Watsessing A. G. this year. The team
Is managed by Alfred Larson, who has
organized a nine, he says, that will be
a successor to the old Bloomfield b. b.
c., and that's saying a whole lot.
He will be assisted by Herbert Lewis,
who formerly piloted the Bloomfield
team of the Essex County League. Les
lie Teed will do the bulk of pitching.
Teed is a good man, having beaten
all the big cams in his vicinity last
yea Al Fields. the popular suburban
backstop, will receive. This battery has
beer working together for several sea-
sons. Frank Wiley, who covered the
initial sack for the Bloomfield B.. B. c.
asst year, will hold down hat position
for the Larsonites this year. Wiley is
n Of the best semi-pro boys In the
game. Frank Lynch, last year with the
Newark County League team, will play
base. while Eddie O'Neii, the
former Watsessing e. B. C. star, will
fill up the third corner. Joe Lennon
had been signed By Manager Larson,
hu. as he will play professionally this
year, Mr.. Larson will ave to secure
a new shortstop. Several players are In
mind, but as yet lone have been
picked. Billy Burning, Lewis, Adams,
Bland and Morrison will compose the
Morris Park on Bloomfield avenue
will be the home grounds of the club,
the team playing there Oh Sunday after
Moons n travelling on Saturday after
Moons. The grounds will be fixed up in
good shape. The stands will also be
reconstructed. Gar es have so far been
arranged with Caldwell, Forest Hill,
Ironside and other fast mines In the
State. The season win open within the
few weeks. Herbert Lewis Is the
booking manager. His address Is 306
avenue, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

Princeton Opens Tomorrow.
Ursinus College nine will be the frst
to tackle the Princeton University
nine. The game will be played e.
Princeton tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

worn nights. pours a great, soft stream
nerves and organs during all the hours you
sleep; In one night 1t takes the kink. pain
or weakness out OF your back; ere long
and you are answering: Never felt bet
ter in my NE" Your evee will s-a-kie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
.Bowllng.
League.

Totals :. 800 sos 500 Totals =. ia SOL 76-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22
AtIantics In the Field.

The Atlantic A. A, of Rockaway
Beach. will have q strong baseball nine
this season. The Atlantic boys are we'll
Known to Newarkers, having played
against the Ironsides and other bas-
ketball teams in this city this winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

Total .......... 4OS! Total ............ 4
Lincoln No. Warner, As; Hahn, S
Gorley, 10; FIGHTER, IL; Rear, ST., 9
Total. 362.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-22

nROBABLY ole of the best semi
professional baseball mines in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-03

md written in recent years about
teaching agriculture, horticulture AMI
nal hush? ndry, fruit raising seed So
.ectior, etc, in OF rural schU that
shall not ma(u, any repetition OF
,hcee things here. But do desire
o say that these subjects should be
taught by teachers who are capable Of
presenting them in such thorough
md attractive way that the boy on the
farm may appreciate the dignity OF
farm life and that it may become so
attractive TO him that he viii be en-
irely content to remain on the farm
nd dignity the il'e there.
Elbert Hubbard tells this story A
Few years ago a convict served out
his sentence and vas released from
the pcnltentiary in New York. For
three days he walked the streets Of
Buffalo seeking employment, but no
one would hire him because he was
IN CX-Convict. At last someone sug-
gcsted that he 60 over TO East Aurora,
md that possibly he could secure work
there The next day he walked from
0uffalo to East Aurora. reaching there
near sunset. He sought out Mr. Hub
hard, meeting him in the path as he
was returning from the field. The
convict asked If this was Mr. Hub
bard. On being told that it was. he
sad, II want work" Mr.. Hubbard
told him that he was very sorry, but
that they had nothing there that he
could do. The convict Strengthened
no and said Give me a chance" 20
which Mr.. Hubbard replied rs before
but with more emphasis. Then the
convict squared himself in front of
him and said with all the force of his
being. Give me n chance" Mr.. Hub
bard said that he had to give him a
chance or run, so he told him TO come
down TO the shops next morning and
he would let him break rock. The
next morning the man was there be
tur time to beg II. When the wnlstl,
blew that evening the others came in
10 the shop and asked who that man
was out there breaking rock He told
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-03

go 10 this man and ask his advice.
and Mr.. Hubbard said that If anything
should happen to him or he should
suddenly drop of. there Is only one
man who could take up the work at
East Aurora and carry 1t on as he Is
doing, and that is the man who met
him in the path that evening and said,
Give me chance!"
My friends. this farmers hoy Of
tho South has been working against
heavy odds in this country for many
years, He has continued faithfully
working at his task and has made
wonderful progress. But today he Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-03

them TO tell the nan to come into the
shop, and there he told him that when
the whistle blew he should quit work
Mr.. Hubbard said that the fellow CON
tinued faithful at his task breaking
rock from day to day until at last
one day ne found him in the shop
handling tools and that he was expert
with their use. so he took him OF
the rock pile and put him in the shop.
He said that this man had continued
faithful in his work and that he has
continued to rise in the work there
until now If naything gets wrong with
any Of the work there the boys all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-03
Ends Winters Troubles

To many, winter Is a season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and fin
gers, chapped hands and lips. chill
blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins.
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer Of Burns.
Boils, Pies, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec-
zema and Sprains. Only csc at Ringer
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-03

calling to you and to me in no uncer.
tain tones. Give me a chance for a
large and fuller life." Let Us do IL,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-03

|
conception OF no" 10 prepare 'nei'
or the largest HE posslo'e 'ha' 'neS
(may I'VE lhere III 'n"' ooii'"i'''i''S
As she hears 'he rec'la'lonS OIL oacn
lay sue 'eacneS oooN' anu no' 'DO
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''o '"''u' 'V' s ''.,~-
one N""u u" Wv ,',' ,.,.
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we n"'' "o" SpoN'" 90 SUM y! VIC
V''' ''' u ~ N''''' O''''''7 ''' ''o"''''"
la ''''' Joy many VI "n'c' sus'
3''' ''''i''p pony i''S i''VN'' Do' ''' O'
nv" 'u' " "P'V'''''ii! ~ 'oni' '"'"e'
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i"''' '"o"'" '"! 'i''' nv "'Nus
" "'i'io me MN 'oh''''9 n'oie u''e'
''oi'' 'n'''' 1t "o" nus rd'neiS "n'
'i'o'n''S '"o"iu S''e ii'"'e d'tehtloh u
p'o' iu'"e Pi'"Su'o0 anu eh'e''"liiiiients
III inc NOME lor poFs "hlch VIII oe
"hO'e'oi'i' " anu "''i"S'N'' HuCh "'
VIII at''aCt 'ie Ooy 10 the nome anu
'"uSe nm 10 enjoy 'he nome HE
"u'" "' VIII give hli' proper luealH
Vi So'lal reiatlohS ana such as VIII
ue'er nun from an! lorhiS OF excess
anu apuse' IL Is III the nome that ne
Is 10 I"r6cly receive such training ~
ana domestic ieIlclty' AS much
thoushttul care should be given to
preparing MN lor larger ana more
useiui lie as is gwen TO ms sister IN
oruer ohat the progress oil the TWO
sexes may be UNIFORM ana consistent
Next the country church must pro-
vide more attractive houses of wor
ship and then set apart men who shall
devote all of their time and talents
to the study of their profession and |
to the spiritual needs of the people |
Of the community The worship must
be so changed as to be attractive to
these boys and 10 be in accord with
the demands OF our modern civiliza-
ton. The service here must be such
as will appeal to the country boy and
give him training in the work OF the
church. That form OF worship which
appeals TO the adult and mature mind |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-03

Read the want ids.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
A Land of "Milk and Honey"

From every part of Robertson coun-
ty there m reports of prosperity.
In every breeze, from north or south,
east or west, we hear the hum of in
dustry, the voice of plenty, the echo
of happiness. All of our towns are
sending out glad tidings of the good
times that are here and to stay, and
Franklin bids you greeting and re-
ioices with you. This will be a record
breaker for the capital city, Her two
gins are crowded to their capacity;
her streets are crowded with the f1eecy
white staple; our merchants are busy;
our contractors and builders are busy;
all lines and trades are surfeited with
plenty, and the printer is now enjoy
ing three meals a day. This must be
the year of jubilee" that has crept
on us unawares.-Franklin Central
Texan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
WORK ON wDREADN0UGHTs

Washington, Sept. 22.-Considerable
progress has been made during the
last month in the construction of the
five giant dreadnoughts contracted for
by the United States navy. The New
York navy yard has accomplished
much in the way of assemblage of ma
terial for the battleship New York,
and has carried the battleship Florida
forward one-half per cent. The per
centage of the Arkansas has been adj
vanced to 1913 by the New York Ship
building Company.
At Cramps yard the Wyoming has
been advanced from 70.8 to us per
cent. The Texas, now building at
Newport News, has been pushed for
ward until it is now 30 per cent COM
pleted.
Progress has also been made in the
construction of the seventeen sub
marine boats now building, and seven
of the fifteen torpedo boat ~destroyers
now under contract show an advance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
Y IN HISTORY

1536-William Tyndale, one of the
first publishers of the English
Bible, was burned at the stake
at Antwerp.
1554-The Duke Of Northumberland,
with Sir John Gates and Sir
Thomas Palmer, executed.
1741-In the north of Ireland wheat
sold at sixpence a stone of four
teen pounds, and beef at one
penny a pound.
1796-The English frigate Amphion
blown up at Plymouth. Out of
220, only 16 were saved.
1SO4-Five thousand troops were or
dered from Cuba to Florida to
defend that territory against ex-
petitions from the United
States.
1S14-Celebrated colossal statue of
Sir William Wallace, the Scot
fish chief, finished under the d.
rection of the Earl of Buchan.
This statue overlooks the grave
of Sir Walter Scott.
1S29-An expedition fitted out by pri-
vate individuals left New Bed
ford, Conn, on an exploring trip
to the South Sea Islands.
1S46-Battle of Monterey, Mexico. The
Americans, though victorious,
lost many men.
1S54-General Santa Anna left the
City of Mexico and retired to
Tacabaya.
1S64-John C.. Fremont withdrew as
candidate for president, to which
he had been nominated by the
Cleveland convention.
1S6S-The trial of John Fl. Surratt was
resumed at Washington. He
pleaded benefit of the amnesty
proclamation of President John
son of July 4.
The horse, John Stewart, trotted
twenty miles, drawing his driver
and wagon, in SO minutes 90
seconds,
1904-Russians reported loss of %
guns, with 400 men killed and
500 wounded, in repelling attack
of Japanese September 10.
190S-On the New York stock eX-
change 100000 shares ex-
changed hands, a record for the
year.
l910-T. e. Byrnes appointed vice
president OF the Boston & Maine
railroad.
John e. Gilman elected com
mander-in-chief of the G. A. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
Cure for Dreams.

The Texan forced to stay in Buffalo
is trying to seek a cure for dreams.
1t is tantalizing to dream about the
broad prairies, the wooded dells, the
lowing cows, the friendly %neighbors,
the whispering winds through the East
Texas pines, the rolling surf of dear
old Gulf of Mexico and the pretty
girls of Texas when you are compelled
to stay in Buffalo. Our heart goes out
to that unfortunate Texan who dreams
of home and the loved ones. Who put
him off in Buffalo, anyway?-Dallas
Times-Herald
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
OUR FARMS.

The T~hirty-second legislature felt
the mighty surge of progress and
passed a law permitting county COM
m%issioners' courts to appropriate not
to exceed $1,000 per annum for expert
mental farms. This legislation has re-
suited in twenty-one counties making
appropriations for experimental work.
Some of the stations already estab-
lished have one hundred and twenty
five farmers cultivating land under
the supervision of the director of the
experimental farm, and each station
will conduct experiments and demon
STATIONS of personal interest to at
least two thousand farmers. This in
stance serves to illustrate the posi-
bilities of legislation in the develop
ment of our resources.
There are many sentences in the
power of the legislature to speak that
would create new worlds in industry.
Our mines will open at their sum-
mons; factories will spring up at their
bidding; steel rails will bound into
place at their command and capital
will come when they call. What mar
velous opportunities await statesmen
who can feel the triumphant swing of
civilization as it moves powerfully to-
Texas. Texas needs great men.
Commercial Secretaries Bulletin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
Dust Temporarily Abated.

Homefolk and visitors have enjoyed
the slight respite from dust and dirt
today.
The fire chief had the siren whistle
blow for a minute or two shortly after
supper last night, the alarm being I'M
derstood by the boys beforehand as a
signal to bring all the apparatus out
for a geenral street sprinkling. For
nearly three hours water was kept in
the air and every spot under foot
thoroughly soaked until not a particle
OF dust could be raised. Washington
avenue throughout the business Sec
ton and all Of the cross streets as far
as the hose would reach were gone
over by the fire boys.
Through the kindness of the chile.
two sections of hose were loaned IN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22


Shields Norwood, c. M. Porter, DIR. E.
A. Harris and Ed F. Blackshear, and
what they did to the dust on Washing
ton avenue from the Cook home to
the school building was plain to be
seen by the early risers, and all day
long the heavy cotton wagons have
been unable to get up much of the old
dry dirt.
This sprinkling is only temporary, 1t
is true, but even a days rest from the
sitting clouds of fine dust is well
worth the hard work of pulling and
hauling the big hose about.-Navasota
Examiner-Review.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
THE Jewish NEW YEAR
Its Observance Tomorrow viii Cause
All the Jewish Places Of Bust
less To Be Closed.

At sunset this evening begins the
most sacred season OF the Jewish
year, Rosh Hashonah or the Hebrew
New Year, ushering in the year 1912.
New Years Day will be observed to-
morrow and the observance will be
extended vel Sunday by the orthodox
Jews. The reformed Jews observe one
day only. For ten days, concluding
with Yom Kippur or the Day of Atone
ment, the pious Hebrew will deny the
flesh, fast and spend much time in
worship.
The month of Tishri, Of which to-
morrow is the first day, is in reality
the seventh month of the Jewish cal
endar, Nissan being the first month,
but Tishri Is the first ecclesiastical
month.
New Years Day, Rosh Hashonah
or the Day of Remembrance, is a day
Of joy and g~ladness. and all the Jew
ish population OF the cities and coun-
try Is taking a holiday. In the Jewish
quarters of the cities the postmen are
loaded down with New Year cards.
The day Is also called the Day OF Re-
~membrance, because the Jew is re-
quired to review his life during the
past year and TO consider the com
missions and omissions OF the van
ished days and determine to do better
during the year to come.
Another name given to the day is
the Memorial of the Trumpet. In an
cient times a rams horn or shofar
was blown to call the people to solemn
assembly. The horn or trumpet is
still used and has the same signifi-
canoe, its purpose being to rouse the
slumbering conscience OF the Jew.
When the Israelites were a nation
New Year was a day Of jubilee, when
servants were freed, but were per
mitted to remain with their masters
for ten days until Yom Kippur, when
the trumpets were blown as a signal
for their departure.
Orthodox Hebrews believe that on
Rosh Hashonah the books in which
the fates of the wicked and the right
eous are recorded are opened. The
penitential ten days following give the
wicked opportunity to repent. II they
fail to do so, according to the psalms,
let them be blotted out of the book
of the living and not written with the
righteous"
A ceremony still participated in by
few of the more orthodox Jews is
called Tashlik and is observed on New
Years Day. The people congregate OF
the banks OF a running stream during
the afternoon of Rosh Hashonah and
throw bread crumbs into the water.
Penitential prayers are uttered and
verses recited.
ITO throw bread into the waters on
New Years Day." explains a Jewish
writer, "is an appropriate tribute to
the Creatr on the anniversary of crea-
In New York City the bridges across
the East river between Manhattan and
Brooklyn are annually made the scene
Of this quaint religious ceremony.
The holy penitential season follow.
ing Rosh Hashonah is crowned ten
days later by the Day of Atonement.
On this day the Jew resolves with all
the fervor Of which his nature is capa-
BILE to reconcile himself with man and
God. The evil he may have done he
resolves to amend. The external ele-
nents include fasting and abstinence
rom labor and the customary routine
Of life.
.rL-L-a N-1-- D-slAL 49, 49,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22

A boy brought into a Los Angeles
court on the charge of being incor-
rigible readily repeated the Ten Com
mandments, which is more than can
be done by some Wall street operators
who haven't got into court yet
Houston Chronicle.
The Wall street operators are all
familiar with MARY had a little lamb"
and they are so busy ~shearing the
lambs they have kinder neglected the
Ten Commandments.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
Appointed Cotton Weigher.

Mr.. Z. A. McCorquodale of Midway
has been appointed to weigh cotton at
the Farmers Union warehouse, Mr..
George Scott having resigned on ac-
count of pressing business on his
farm needing his attention. Mr.. Nc
Corquodale is a good man for the
place, having had experience in weigh
ing.-Madisonville Meteor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-22
Some Kind Of a Pull.

1t would be no trouble for Madison
vile to have a population of 10000
of twelve months with the
boom it now has, if the whole citizen
ship would pull together. Do your
part and she'll build up.-Madisonville
Meteor.