davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Bowling
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Johnny Roster is hanging like grim
death to the first place peg in Greater
New York and Intercity individual
tournament. He took V out of nine
from Garry Morris last night and aver
aged 213.7, besides setting up a new
high score mark for a game by hitting
276. He has now won six series and
lost one. Lee Johns. who is second, has
taken four out of five series.
ON the Tuxedo alleys in the New DER
sey national tournament, Meadowbrook
beat LeGlise and the Park A. A. teams
LeGlise Their bested the Parks in the
odd game.
Though every game was a heart
breaker for close score the Corinthians
took three straight from the Rosevilles
in a match mari d by excellent pinnins
in the Royal Arcanum League last
| night.
Jimmy Whatton hung up a 266 score
bowling for the Tuxedo A three-maf
team in a three-man tournament on tbs
Empire alleys. The TUX took two
from the Centrals and two from tn
Acmes. inc Acmes administered /:
double d3seat TO the centrals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
NEW YORK BEATS PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. L. NeaA
York defeated Philadelphia in the
opening game here of the National
Amateur Three-cushion Billiard
League last night by the score of 80
to 40. Campbell, for Philadelphia, AMI
Dankleman, of New York. were tied
at &c when Campbell made a run Of
three, missing his fourth shot by a
hairs breadth. Danllemah followed
with a run of four, winning the game.
Each had a high run of six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Coach Frank Hill, of ST. Benedict's
Prep School, cut the list of candi-
dates for the senior team to ten men
after yesterdays practise. Those
picked were: Centre, Frank McDer-
mitt and Joseph Quigley; forwards,
Charles Sinnott, Thomas Sullivan. Peter
Walsh and Ducky Dolan; guards,
Joseph O'Toole, Raymond Giesler,
James Cavanaugh and Eddie Car4in. !;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
cIrY ApyERrIsrMENrs.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MiSSIoNERS OF Fl CITY
OF

City Hall, November 8, 1911.
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of business of applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
tons made to this board for the g~ranting of
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors. and not heretofore published
according TO law, to wit:
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
RETAn-RENEWALS.
Balthasar Waeschle, 1903 Niagara st, Same place
Same place
John Neuscheler, b4-5s Hawkins St. Same place
Tony Hanselman, 20S West Kinney st,
John Hennessey. "a Bowery st...-... Same place
Giovanni Lombardo, $50 Malvern st. Same place
Felix Saldutti, 45-47 Monroe st......Same place
Albert Schneider, 81 Spring st.......S Same place
Vincent Goudek, 81 Mercer st.......Same place
Frederick Tie,sch. jr., 2TS North Thirteenth
Same place
Same place
Daniel D.. Smith, ss5 Mulberry st. Id. Same place
Joseph castel, 119 Dickerson st.. Same place
Fred Copley, 460 South Seventeenth ST.,
Same place
Joseph Miller, 26S Washington st.. Same place
Oresto Bardini, 209 Charlton st..... Same place
Arthur Van Altman, 400 Eighteenth av.,
Same place
Sigmund Sturm, 4V9 Halsey st.....t.Same place
Philippe Ingalliano, 5 Bedford st 49,. Same place
Joseph Bienehini, 10S Fourteenth av.,
Same place
Morris wolfmann, 80 Hunter ST.. same place
Andreas Bucheh. 4S7 Market ST.. Same place
Adolph Goldberg, 3 Jones st...u..,.Same place
Nathan Franzblau, 141 South Orange av.,
Same place
Adolph Haug. 5es South Eleventh ST.,
Same place
Robert Smith, 1898 Broad St. ......Same place
Peter Mulligan, 341 Market st,....... Same place
Mrs. Julia Lloyd, 81 Goble st........ Same place
Frederick Hochbaum, 81 Market ST.. Same plac,
Daniel Reilly, ID Golden Same place
Michael Lomagro, $685. Monroe st. Same place
Charles Tomkus, 81 Jackson St.. Same place
Benjamin Grossman, luo Fourteenth av..
Same place
Cataldo Marine, 10 Fourteenth ay.. ..same-plac,
Walter j. Goger, 1924 Pacihc St.. Same plac,
William Reiber, 20 Green t.........S Same place
John Pekarek, 12S Howard st..a... Same place
George Blindt, 19 Park ay........S Same place
RETAIL-SINGLE TRANSFERS,
Pasqusle Vennettilli. from "a River st. to
70 River River st
Victor Simon, from 421 Halsey st. to 26
Fourteenth av.........51 South Twelfth st
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
civ CIar1r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
GOLDMAN is TO MEET
MALTA FRIDAY NIGHT,

Charlie Goldman, the popular Brook
Ign bantam, has been one of the busiest
boxers for the past two weeks. Gold
man has fought W. of the best boys
of his weight in the past ten days, and
on Friday night, at the Brown gym
nasium, he will meet Mike Malta, OF
Jersey City Heights. who is considered
the toughest bantam weight In New
Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

The Antlers and the Alcos, both of
Woodside, will dash at Antler hall, in
Washington avenue, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Young Stanzo yesterday issued a def
to Young Diamond. Stanzo is ready
to meet Diamond IN place and under
any conditions for a side bet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Vim Campbell batted 1903 as pinch
hitter for the Pirates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Young Shugrue dropped the writer
a line from New Haven today, saying
he was in superb condition for his
bout with Ty Cobb at the Long Acre
Club tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

At National Turner Hall tomorrow
night the Turner's and the New York
National Basketball Association quin-
tet of the West will come together. II
will be the latter's debut against an
Eastern five, and the locals are. anxious
to record a victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

octas, aitn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

At Casino Hall, last night. the
Xaviers trimmed the Totowa Ave, OF
Passaic county, to the tune of 27-15
The game was one of the most exciting
witnessed on the Casino court this sea-
son. The initial period ended 9-S in
favor of the locals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Depressing Influence Of Failure.
rom Success Magazin,

From Success Magazine
Many people are so constituted that
almost their entire effectiveness and
efficiency depend upon their pros
perity. They can do tremendous
amount of work under the stimulus of
success and promise. If they feel that
they are getting on, advancing, they
are courageous, resourceful. inventive,
original; but just as soon as they feel
that they are going backward, even If
through no fault Of their own, they be-
come depressed. lose heart: their cour-
age and enthusiasm evaporate when
failure stares them in the face, hope
dies out and everything drops; the
wind seems to go completely out of
their sails. and they wilt and flap
One of the most dangerous things
for those who are in the clutches of
encouragement is the paralysis of eff
fort often produced by failure.
1t is easy to work when we see splendid
our blows are telling. we can con-
tinue to swing the hammer. Few peo-
pie are so constituted that they can
do their best work in an apparently
hopeless cause But it is hard to work
with enthusiasm and courage when
everything seems to be going against
us, when we can see no light ahead.
no encouragement. The temptation in
those trying periods of encouragement
is always to give up trying, and to
think that perhaps we have made
mistake in our ambition, and that it
might be better to try something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
make YOUR OWN
HAIR TONIC
A SPECIALISTS ADVICE.

In recent issue the New York Herald rub-
lished special article on the Of the hair
in which was given the formula for a homem ade
its remarkable hair growing properties as well
as for stopping falling hair. revitalizing the hair
roots destroying the dandruf germ and restor-
Ing gray hair 10 its natural color. This article
was OF special interest 10 me- as the formula
was one which | myself have prescribed in
countless cases with most astonishing results
j remember one ease In particular in which |
prescribed II for mau who had been bald for
many years and in less than two months after
he began its use his head was completely COW
cred with a luxuriant growth of rich. glossy
hair. thus proving that hair can he made to
grow on q bald head notwithstanding the opin-
ion of many persons 10 the contrary
Fc- the benefit OF those who have not seen II
before give the formula herewith: q ounces
Of Bay Rum. ounces Lavons de Composee. one
half drschm Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the
crystals In the Bay Rum and then add the La
vons de Composee; shake thoroughly and amply
night and morning to the roots OF the hair,
rubbing into the scalp with the finger tips This
preparation contains coloring matter but re-
action on the hair roots. IL you desire IL per
fumed add one teaspoonfui OF To-Kslon Per
fumc. which combiHes perfectly with the other
ingredients and imparts most pleasing scent
Before publication presented this prescrip-
ton to the Peoples Pharmacy. 7th ST. and Mass
ave. this city, and they state that they have
filled Ii many times for their patrons. who re-
port most astonishing results fren Is Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Wives Are Partners.
from the Philadelphia Record

ToiH the fnlIaOelpnla RECORD.
The very elaborate national insurance
scheme, now under consideration in the
British parliament, which has the back
ing of the liberal ministry, makes no pro-
vision for the wives Of workingmen on
the assumption that they are in reality
dependent upon their husbands This has
raised the question whether, in fact. the
wives are thus dependent. 1t is pointed
out that workingwoman in service who
marries thereafter gets her keep (Which
she had before), but loses her wages. Her
labor is harder after marriage than be-
fore. She has to keep house, to bear
children and rear and train them Her
work lasts through all her waking hours
and is of greatly increased responsibility.
Does she not make heavy contribution to
the support Of the home and at the same
time thereby contribute to the aggregate
wealth of the state?
1t Is impossible to give satisfactory
negative answer to these contentious. If
the wife dies the widower must either Sc
cure outside aid for the maintenance of
his home or marry again. The wife, in
stead of being a dependent, is a main
prop to the family establishment. 1t is
strongly argued for these reasons that
as the wife as much as the husband con-
tributes to the common support a mar
ried woman is as rightfuly entitled to
recognition under a state penSOning syS-
tenn as her husband or as an unmarried
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
High priced Loafer.
rom the Kansas City Journal.

from the Kansas City Journal.
Young man. observed Deacon Walk
er. Il just overheard you make a remark
that you worked when you got your
price. and when you didn't you let the
other cheap skate work. That sounds all
right in crowd on the street when the
mercury is dancing around the hundred
mark, but In the long run through this
vale of tears it won't get you anywhere
You will have to pass up too many lunch
counters as you wander down the high
way. You will be forced to sit on the
trucks at the depot and watch the other
fellow start on his vacation journey to
the land Of cooling breezes and sunshine.
You will have to look over your stock of
old clothes and pick out the best suit and
have it pressed up and repaired instead
of springing new suit in the gay Easter
days. You have set your price too high.
for / notice that you loaf around most OF
the time. The fellow who works for 81
when he can't get 81 Is the fellow who is
now eating regularly. taking trips and
wearing glad rags. He was so willing
to work for 81 day that the bosses be-
gan to notice him and were glad to give
him 81. because he delivered the goods.
If you will take tumble to yourself and
get busy possibly you will some day get
your price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
FRENCH ANTI-CLERICALS.
Tyrannous Politically, But Very Toll
Grant in Private Life.
Paris Correspondent London Express

Paris Correspondent London Express
A letter has been published from Mai
Driant. deputy for Nancy, to the French
ministry of war in which he sets forth
disagreable case of intolerance on the
part OF the French anti-elericals To
understand the amount of i'll feeling
which prevails in France between prac-
ticing Roman Catholics and freethinkers
it must be understood that the difference
between them is far more a political diff
| ference than a religious one
There are hundreds of cases in France
OF prominent politicians who are free
| thinkers living on the best of terms with
sist on religious ceremonial for their
children. Jaures Is q case In point. His
own brother is prominent officer in the
French navy and devout Roman Catho-
lie. and the socialist deputy. to whom
priests are anathema. lives very happily
with Nine. Jaures, whose religious views
are perfectly orthodox
But politically the anti-clerical tryan-
ny In France Is as great as or greater
than any tyranny exercised by the
church. Maj. Driant In his letter to the
minister of war sets down the case of
workingman who has been in the en-
ploy OF the same firm for over half
century. He has one daughter and seven
SONS. naturally enough, II has not been
an easy thing to educate this large fam
lily, but the first FIVE sons are earning
their own living now the sixth is at st.
Cyr and the seventh is sixteen years old
and Is anxious to enter the Ecole Poly
technique.
The father applied for the purse and
the outfit which the state awards to
laboring mans son when he is anxious
to become a French officer This purse
and outfit have been refused by the
French war office. and the reason given
by Maj Driant is the fact that one of
the other sons OF this workingman is in
holy orders. Unfortunately, cases of this
kind are a great deal too common in
France. and it is unnecessary to point out
that the bad blood which they cause be-
tween clericals and anti-clericals does
an immense amount of harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
The Continuous" in Haiti.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Haitian history has been enriched by
another triumphant revolution. Simon.
protesting and breathing defiance to the
very end. has abdicated. Which Of the
rebellious generals is entitled to succeed
him. And how long will the new ruler
be allowed TO keep the job?
Simon was an insurgent and reformer
in his day Nord Alexis was dropped
in December, 1905 in the name Of good
government. Simon has shared the fate
of Alexis, and the charge against him
was the same-graft and corruption.
There are observers, however, who ac-
cuse the revolutionary leaders of greed
and envy, and who say bluntly that all
rebeliions in Haiti are customs office
revolutions. To the victors belong the
spells and the graft. and apparently in
Haiti organized appetite can't wait for
elections. The man who gets impatient
revolts and enlists few followers.
X The continuous revolution in Haiti
does not seem to offend the natives.
They thrive on it-politically, not indus
trally The foreign powers naturally
hesitate to elevate the Haitian stage and
reform the entertainment. Some day. no
doubt the rights of foreigners will bt
more seriously threatened than they are
In the familiar revolution and some
thing will happen. A big policeman will
appear and order the legitimate in place
of the continuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Now the Weather Signs.

From the Kansas City Times
The squirrels in Paramount Park al
ready are laying in their winters supply
of nuts-an unfailing sign of long, hare
winter, according to an old weather ira
dition Now. is 1t too early to get a line
on the corn husks and goose bones? i
the husks are heavy and cover the ear
if the goose bone is thick and takes on
a blush color, why, then, of course, the
winter will be cold.
But there still is lacking entire con-
flrmat ton. Even with all these signs
right we will have to wait until the
leaves fall to be dead sure. If the leaves
fall early and remain evenly distributed
on the ground, look out, That means
that the grass roots will need protection
Cold weather without much snow is in
volved in that kind of capers on the part
of the leaves.
Or. if you belong to that class of doubt
ers who take no stock in the squirrels,
the corn husks, the goose bone or the
falling leaves, pay some attention to the
birds. If you notice disposition on theil
part to hike out for the south earlier thar
usual, then look for an early winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

"Once Freckled Always FreckIed" No
Longer True--How to Remove
Quickly.

People used to take their freckles
to the grave That was before they
knew about Kintho, the simple rem
edy that is sold under a guarantee
to remove freckles or money back.
Look in the glass, and at the first
sign of freckle get a two-ounce
package of Kintho at Peoples Phar-
macy, Palais Royal or wherever toilet
goods are sold and see if it doesn't
remove your freckles as if by magic.
"Use Kintho Soap too. 1t will not
only help give the freckles a push,
but it is delightful for toilet use." :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Trouble of the Righteous.
m the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
How trouble does foller on de track
of de righteous!'' Brother Dickey ex-
claimed. Fer instance, dars a man In
de settlement what got de finest water
melon patch in de state. De littleSt
melon in it'll weigh sixty pounds, an
de biggest unsll run ez high ez ninety:
an yit, wen dat man amt in dat patch
wild shotgun. de moonlight is shinin' So
bright dat de hongry righteous is afraid
ter climb de fence an git busy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Odd Bargain of Dumas.
the Westminster Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette
The library Of Carpentras possesses
among it's treasures a curious collection
of autographs. One is the signature of
Alexandra Dumas pere to an odd bar
gain which he proposed and which was
accepted. This strange contract was
that the author should present to the
library of Cavaillon copies of all his
works, those already published and others
which he might write, in return for a
supply Of melons to be sent to him as
long as he lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Up-to-Date.
Fre.. Success Magazine

Fres. Success Magazine
Uncle Nose, plantation negro. was be-
ing asked about his religious affiliations.
'I's preacher. sab, he said.
do you mean," asked the astonished
questioner, that you preach the gospeI?"
Nose felt himself getting into deep wa
ter.
NO. sah." he said, "Ah touches that
subject very light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
His Summer Job.

From the Kansas City Journal.
How does your husband keep occupied
during his vacation?'
"Oh, he's chauffeur Of an electric FAM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Suspicious.

From the Pittsburg Post.
Your motor-boat is running very
smoothly now
Yes. l think something's broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Poetic Justice.

From the Toledo Blade.
"The family plumber" says the board
ing house philosopher. gave the iceman
a mortgage on his home the other day in
order to tide him over till the first frost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
Public Officials Are Declared
to Be Extravagant.
APPLE PRICES TO BE HIGH
Some Growers Will Make No Con-
tracts Till September.
RAIN CAME JUST IN TIME
Immense Benefit to Crops in Upper
Part Of Valley-snakes Re-
ported Numerous.
RAIN CAME JUST IN TIME
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va. August s, 1911.
At the meeting of the Mutual Farmers
Clubs. one of the largest agricultural or
CARNATIONS of this section, held a day or
two ago. John Thwaite. a wealthy apple
grower. declared in his address that cit
is such an easy matter to spend the
public money that our officials are con-
stantly striving to find new avenues for
extravaganza" He made a point that too
many men elected to state and municipal
legislatures have no property interests,
and the question Of increased taxes does
not concern them.
The first camp meeting to be held in the
s.e.ziity of Winchester since the late Sam
Jones was in his element began this even
ing near Brucetown, and is being con-
Quoted under the direction of Rev. F.. A.
Strother Of the Southern Methodist
Church, assisted by large number of
other ministers. A large tent is being
used. and many small tents are occupied
by various families
G Mss Anne Carson of Riverton. Va,
went TO work this week as the district
nurse of the Anti-Tuberculosis League of
Winchester. which has raised q fund
with which to treat consumptives. The
nurse is expected to do a great deal Of
Charity work. but those able to pay are
expected to do so.
Secretary Walter Whately of the Vir-
ginia Horticultural Society has sent
broadcast in the apple districts of the
state letter quoting the Virginia law
concerning the measurements of stand
ard apple barrel. He warns local growers
not TO make any contracts which will
stipulate that buyers from a distance are
10 furnish barrels. as those from some
other states have been found to contain
many more apples than the standard
barrel
"Wets" to Enjoy Victory.
1t was stated yesterday that there will
be no contest made by the dry" forces
at Stanton concerning the result of the
local option election. which was won by
the vets by 1GS majority this week
Already a number of former saloon men
are making arrangements to apply to
the corporation court for licenses but il
is not expected the saloons will be re-
opened again until the first Of October
horse belonging TO George s. Cone of
Riverton was killed a few nights ago.
II was first struck by a Southern railway
freight train and carried on the pilot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Theodore T. Apple, bass soloist of
Calvary Baptist Church, and member
of the Madrigal Quartet. accompanied
by Mrs. Apple, left last Monday for a
vacation in the north. They spent a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Miss Edith B. Athey. organist OF Ham
line NJ E. Church, left the city during the
week to spend a month studying at Miss
Alys Bentley's summer school in the Adj
rondacks. She will be in her place at
the church again the first Sunday of
September, when the quartet also will re-
assemble for new years work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Charles Bright, baritone, was the Of
fertory soloist last Sunday at the Episco-
pal Church of All Saints Chevy Chase.
He was heard in the aria Thus Saith the
Lord" from Gauls Holy City with
William Hume Taylor assisting as usual
at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

few days with relatives of Mrs. Apple at
her old hsme. New York city, and are
now summering in the Catskill noun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalsleish
ard their son Robert and Mr. and Mrs.
Melville D. Hensey and their children
made congenial party leaving last Tues
day for a summer outing at River
Springs, Md. They will return during the
coming week and Mrs. Dalgleish will be
in her place at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.