davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Arrangements have been made for a
Cook night" in the STAR headpin
tournament, Clifford Cook, who runs
bowling alleys in Vailsburg, having
promised to bring down ten teams.
The celebration will come Friday
night, March s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

The Ail-C ollegiates will journey to
Ossining, ". Y. tomorrow night to
play the quintet representing that town.
The following players are requested
to report at the p. r. r. station at 8
0clocl9 Arthur conion. PM Corrisan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

The Lawrence Club. of the New Eng
land League, has offered Tom Gallon,
the local catcher, a contract for the
coming season. Gallon was with
waterbury and was sold to Holyoke
last summer but refused to Join the
latter team and returned to Newark.
Holyoke Nsold him to Lawrence and q
contract WAS sent to him . few days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
SUSSEX COUNTY LEAGUE MEETS.

NEWTON, Jan. "a meeting of the
board of directors of the Sussex Coun-
ty League has been called for January
IA at Franklin Furnace to adopt q
schedule n pass on the player lists
submitted by the various teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
TWO BOWLERS GET
WATCHFOBS In STAR
HEADPIN TOURNEY
BY BERT DODGE.

d DEAl OODoLs
TT HOUGH only six teams COM
peted last night in the STAR
headpin tournament bowling
matches on the %Iroquois alleys, two of
the performers got score better than
100, and some good team work was
exhibited. Because of the fact thai
last nights pinning a postponed
from Monday night, and some of the
bowlers were not aware that last night
had been set for the rolling, members
of four of the ten teams scheduled
failed to appear. They will be given
a date later on.
E. Neuwtrth, OF the Neuwirth FIVE.
who rolled 109, and Ralph Hill, Of the
Ampere Tennis Club quintet, who got
a mark of 1O2. were the watchfob win
ners last night. The Ampere quintet
got the excellent total of 40. All the
scores follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06
Item Welcomed
BY any Men

This recipe can be Allied at home,
SO that no one need know OF an
others troubles, as the ingredients
can be obtained separately at any
well stocked drug store. They are
in regular use and many different
prescriptions are constantly being
filled with them.
This will prove a welcome bit OF
information for all those who are
overworked, gloomy, respondent,
and have trembling limbs,
heart palpitation, dizziness. cold
extremities, Insomnia, fear. without
general inability to act naturally
and nationally as others do, be-
cause the treatment can be pre-
pared secretly at home and taken
without anyone's knowledge.
overworked office men and the
hours and dissipation will, 1t is said,
find the restorative they are In
II the reader decides to try II,
get three ounces of ordinary syrup
sarsaparila compound and one
ounce compound fluid balmwort;
mix and let stand two hours then
get one ounce compound essence
cardiol and one ounce tinoture cad
omene compound mot cardamom),
mix all together, shake well and
take a teaspoonful after each meal
and one when retiring.
A. certain well-known medical cx-
pert asserts that thousands OF men
and women are sufferers all be-
cause Of dormant circulation o. the
blood and a consequential impair
ment of the nervous forse, which
begets the most dreadful symptoms
and untold misery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Clyde Engie Is one OF the Boston
players who have not yet signed. 1t
seems certain that he will go to the
Warrington team next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-06

Arthur Neal, George McDonoush and
Frank Bruggy.
The Brooksides, Of Paterson, will op-
pose the Dominicans. at Electric Park
Hall Sunday evening.
Columbia will meet Cornell in an
intercollegiate Basketball Association
scheduled game at ithaca tomorrow
night.
On the Casino court Monday night
the Xavier third team will meet the
Tiger juniors.
The Crescent Club basketball team of
Montclair, has Friday night, Jan. 10.
open for a game with a first-class team
averaging lao pounds. The manager
also has January 20, February IT and
"a, and any Friday night in March
open. Would like to arrange game
with National Turner's on their court.
Address w. B. williams, jr., ia Mid
land avenue, Montclair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14

After crosse and Losses men grow
humber and wiser. Franklin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
Mary Ellen O'Hara

Miss Mary Ellen OHara, notice of
whose death resulting from cerebral
paralysis, was made in Saturdays is
sue, was the daughter of Hugh O'Hara
Jr. and Susanna Bautham, was born
of Southern parents at Wooster, o.,
December II, 1926. She was the
youngest and only survivor of family
of ten children. When but a girl she
came to reside in the family of the
late George Whine and after his de-
mise she continued to reside with her
youngest niece, Miss Kate Whine. AL
though in recent years she mingled
but little with the outside world, her
charming temperament, her gentle
manner and lovable qualities endeared
her to all who knew her. She was a
cousin of the late Mrs Mary e. Schen-
ley of Princess Gate, London, Eng
land, of whose mother she was name
sake. She was grand niece of Gen
eral James O'Hara, Revolutionary of
ficer.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of Mrs. w. H. Baldwin, Ar
mold flats, North Main street, Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock, Rev.
VIM. Il. Hull officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
Mary Ann Herr

Mary Ann Herr died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Trout at
307 South Gay street on Sunday ev-
ening at $3.50 o'clock after two
years illness caused by paralysis.
She was widow, s3 years of age at
the time of her death and is survived
by one son and two daughters. The
remains were taken to orrville
where the funeral and interment will
occur
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
WORLDS BIGGEST DOG SHOW

New York, Feb. 13-- This is the
week when society goes to the dogs.
More than two thousand of them, O.
100 to be exact, are to be seen in Madi-
son Square Garden, where the thirty
fifth annual bench show of the West
minister Kennel Club opened today,
The display embraces big dogs. hand
some dogs and homely dogs, and dogs
of every color and every variety OF
breed. The only thing they have in
common is that all are of most aris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
tocratic pedigree,

In the number Of Its entries the
show this year breaks all records, the
exhibits exceeding by more than 100
the number at the great Crystal Pal
ace show in London last year. The
Boston terriers lead the list, with col
lies, fox terriers, French bulldogs,
cocker spaniels and beagles following
in the order named. There is also an
unusually large representation of the
small and rare varieties of the canine
kingdom.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
TO HONOR DIR. FoLwsLL

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1S-The
Washington alumni of the University
of Minnesota will have as the guest of
honor at their annual banquet at the
Shoreham tomorrow night DR.. Will
lam Watts Folwell, who was the first
president of the university. DR.. Fol.
well served as president of the institu-
ton from 1869 to 1884. Later he be.
came professor of political science in
the university. and upon retiring in
1907 was made professor emeritus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
Surprise Party
At DanVille

A delightful surprise was given Mr..
Darwin Loney at his home in Danville
on Saturday evening by number of
his friends OF Danyllle and Buckeye
City in honor of his birthday anniyer-
aary, About S5 guests were present
during the evening which was spent
m games and music Refreshments
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
+ r + 4. 4. + 4. i 4. + r + r. i
! ! OBITUARY !:
William OBJ Honey
Z. e 4. 3. 4. 4. <. Z. = Z. q

A copy of the Red Oak, Iowa, Sun
has been received here telling Of the
death at that place on Feb. A Of Will
lam OBJ. Honey. The deceased was
born on a farm in Knox county in
1882 and was married in 1862 to Miss
Ellen F. Harris of Brandon. They
have resided in Iowa many years.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and seven children.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
Andrew Howe

Andrew Howe died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Drope at
404 East Front street Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock after one weeks
illness caused by organic heart trou-
BILE. He was 66 years of age at the
time of his death and is survived by
one daughter. The deceased was a
veteran of the civil war and was a
member of Joe Hooker Post No. 81,
G. A. Il.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
Il Worked.

There are a great many ways de
vised for avoiding jury duty.
The story Is told OF man who was
noted in the county because of the bad
ness OF his SOM Finding that there
was no way Of escape from serving,
he had an obliging friend telegraph
him ut the courthouse.
The telegram read, ''Your son is no
better" The Judge was so amused at
the ingenuity that he let the man off,
Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
Cociety
- NeDs
Surprise Party
For Mr.. Lahmon

A delightful surprise was given Mr..
Andrew Lahmon of near Gambler by
his many friends on his fiftieth birth.
day anniversary. A fine oyster sup
per was served after which the tab.
les were cleared away and dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour. All
departed for their homes wishing Mr..
Lahmon many more happy birthdays.
About fifty guests were present dur
ing the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
eettlna the Partloulars.

Nellie-Hasn't Mr.. Felewailey pro-
posed YETI Nora-No. but he has goue
as far as TO ask what time we have
breakfast and whether mother IL a
good ok.--Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
FOR DIRECT VOTE
Roosevelt Comes Out For Change In
Senatorial Elections.

oenatorlaI ELECTIONS.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 13.-The
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people is favored
by Former President Roosevelt. He
believes the constitution should be
SO amended as to provide for popu.
lar election. In speech here at the
Lincoln clubs banquet Colonel Roose-
welt came out squarely in favor or
the change. He also advocated tho
abolition OF the electoral college and
the passage of the Car adlan reclproc-
ity measure, and wound up by declar-
Ing Lincoln to have been sane rad.
ical.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
In tho Blood.

WILTSHIRE those Kentucky horses
you bought scared of autos? Glllis-
No, indeed. They never notice train.
either. but can't get them used to
sprinkling cart TO save my life!-Puck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-02-14
Fla Told Aar

"Why did | ever leave home and
motherg' sobbed his wife.
"Chiehy because your family was
200 stIngy to take us in" he answered
bitterly Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-06
What One Woman Thinks
 About The Dignity of Work ,
Stirring Address Made By College Woman-Good Advice to the Rich Or the Poor Girl-Lend a Helping Hand to Others Who Are In the Fied-Otherwise One Can
 Expect Little Reward
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

ing millionaire, as her parents and friends expected, she being a very fine girl and looking for that sort of thing less than anybody else, decided to give dramatic rectals and not only make some money, but interest herself in something worth while. Accordingly, she did SO. and reaped a nice little salary of some- thing like $150 month. And what did she do with 1t? Made it possible in many ways for other women to get along in the bushes world. For instance, a poor woman who sewed for a living she took all her mending and darning to, because she hadn't the time to do it, and thus contributed to the saving woman's ex- chequer, the while she felt that nothing material was being subtracted from her own.'
 There aren't many like that, though, said Arabella
 'Yes. more than you think" replied Miss Lavinia. T worked for my living for 35 years, and in all that time the only woman I ever knew who tried to under mine her fellow 1aborer, or do or say a nasty thing to injure a woman in the business world, was a writer who made more than s2O0 each month. friend and myself went to her one day and asked her to buy preserves from a woman whose only maintenance came from this humble little vocation She refused, saying she always bought her jellies. preserves, and the like at Blank x Blanks. We after ward discovered that she went to the cheapest place in town and then didn't buy more than quarters worth a month."
 NOW, that woman," continued Miss Lavinia,' not a fair representative of the workingwoman, who when she has earned her salary vii spend 1t every time to help a fellow worker, and thus encour- age other women who are trying to sup. port themselves"
 "Of course, you can't do those things if you get married your second winter cut" said Arabella shyly, as she twirleo the ring on her right hand that looked suspiciously like an engagement ring.
 "Oh, mo-" said Miss Lavinia. sympa- thetically-for Miss Lavinia had known the sweetness of a great love in her life and the sorrow that comes of losing-and she said.
 "Of course not, child.' replied the spin ster. Miss Gill did not advise against girls marrying, for that means the mak- ing of a home and that is the only thing that counts. But in either case she said
 Get an occupation and get onto it with both feet. Hang on to your job as you do to your social aspirations. AL ways have a weather eye out for sonie- thing that will take up eight or nine hours of your time every day even If you have a husband and half a dozen chill dren. For it is not work that kills women, but worrying over senseless trif1es."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-06
MEXICAN TELLS
 OF FEARFUL RIDE

New Orleans, May 5.-Eighty miles over the winding tortuous grades of Mexican railroad under a blistering sun, and after the back-breaking, hand-blistering experi- ence of pumping the levers, II. Cult terez reached this city and his home yes- terday one week from the time he left his employers sugar mill at Las Mochis.
 Guitterez in a graphic manner told of how he and four miners, after hearing nothing from the states for weeks, be- cause of the revolution, decided to char ter handcar and start for the border. All went well until they came to a wrecked bridge over a canyon They chucked the handcar over the embankment and ferried it across the shallow stream, and after a heart breaking struggle finally got 1t on the rails on the opposite side with a 50- mile stretch upgrade to Navaho facing them. Gutterez says the crew could hardly crawl when Navaho was reached. Train at this point carried them to the border. where he took the train to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-06
HOPE DIAMOND
 BEGINS TROUBLE

Washington, May 5.-Holding as suf- ficient in law the affidavits of Edward B. Mclean and his wife, Evelyn Walsh Mclean, in defense of the suit of Car tier, the New York jeweler, to recover s1So,O00, the purchase price of the cele- brated Hope diamond, Justice Barnard of the supreme court Of the District of Columbia today declined to grant the mo- ton of the plaintiff for summary judg- ment. He declared the McLeans are en- titled to have a jury pass on the matter While the McLeans contended in their an- swer that Cartier misrepresented the value of the gem, superstition as to the i'll fortune that has followed the owners of the Hope diamond is said to have something to do with the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-06


 a girl so fine and so reliable as working for her living. Work is the gymnasiums for the heart and bran-and I call it my gymnasium
 "If I had one daughter or sxty-one dollars or sixty million' she continued, "Td give every last one of my girls a good education. It's the best heritage that can be left to a person. Of course, she has the primary course at college, but real learning comes from the contact with busy everyday people of the working world and if she can enter it with dignity and credit to herself, she very soon proves that she has common sense enough to earn her bread and butter and has the respect of all the right kind of people in community"
 Lots of people look down on the work ing girl" said Arabella, whose first sea- son in society had been a pronounced success, and she was considered one of the belles of the day.
 "Who are they that do such things?" questioned Miss Lavinia. "The noveau riche; the poorly born; the snobs, the hangers on; the climbers-I wouldn't give "tu-pence' for their opinion. They are the kind whose social position is so un- certain that they are afraid to associate with any but the wealthy. Why ones social position ought to be like ones dl- gestion. One is never aware of 1t unless there is something wrong with it. Miss Gill went on to say.'' resumed Miss Lavnia, that the trouble with most college women today is that they pay more attention doping out what their future lord and master will be like, in stead of husting to find some congenial occupation.'
 "Arabella sat very silent after this statement, for be it known that she had found her one season in society far from satisfying and yet she is too indolent of mind, and too snobbish as yet to look for some substantial satisfying work.
 Miss Gill is right" continued Miss La vinia," for aside from the experience of earning one's own living, it teaches girl the value of money and she is better able to appreciate what a had-earned dollar is. when she marries and sees her hus- band working like a slave for her. than if she had stepped from affuence into a less comfortable sphere, which is often the case"
 "Of course there's something in that" replied Arabella, who by this time was beginning to be little bored.
 "There's another side,'' asserted Miss Lavinia." Besides learning how to make a dollar it teaches a girl how to spend it. It also taches her good fellowship. Out in the work -a-day world women rub el- bows with each other and there is a beau- tiful chance for the Good Samaritan to lend helping hand to those less fortu- nate in their vacations than themselves. For instance, I know a girl who was very clever at reading and after being out in society for three winters and not marry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-06
DANCE AT
 FRIARS' CLUB

A number of young people in the danc- ing set enjoyed subscription dance last evening at Friars hall. Besides the young men who took part in the pleasure of the
 occasion the following young women
 were invited:
 Misses Rose Owen McDavid. Mary Lou Cobbs, Carrie White Bean, Alice Cough Ian, May Belle Cosby, Gamaliel Dixon, | Gladys Enslen, Ruth Evans, Sallie Evans, l June Jackson, Florence Coffin, Lieta Will | Goldsmith Florien Hodges, Hettie Sibley, | Margaret Sibley Mary Tardy, Cary John- | son, Dorothy Johnson, Rose Sbley, Eliz- abeth Dearborn, Ruby Munger, Elise Far 1 rlor, Virginia Abbott, Aline Kirkman, l Katherine Kirkman, Ellen Percy, Edith Bowron, Susie White, Belle Roberts, Mary George Cruikshank, Kathleen Stringfel-
 low, Jessie May Perkins, Fannie Evans, 1 Jonsie Evans, Serena Kirkpatrick, Mary
 Kirkpatrick, Margaret Latady, Martha
 Latady, Helen Lake Little, Emee Me
 Crossin, Elizabeth McCrossin, Bessie Mo-
 Crossin, Cleo McCrossin, Emily Morris,
 Eleanor Matthews, Ruth Smith, Jamie Going, Emily Somerville, Kathleen Van | I1OOSe, NlISlllld WHlle, NOTInd f1OOu,
 Mary Kinney, Frederika Ferguson, Clara
 Lee Woodson, May Fox, Mabel Wheelock,
 Edith Thompson, Leila Smith, Elizabeth
 Bowie, Ellen Linn Motion, Lucy Lyman
 Powell Mary George Green, Mary Ellen
 Perkins, Mary Merits Cook, Florence
 Rogers, Helen Eustis, Lydia Eustis, Alta
 Mcdonald, Virginia Means, Estele Nabb
 Donald Seals, Edith Orr, Carrie Yates, Rose Snider, Margaret Patton, Pearl CIs-
 colt, Nell Cosby, Dunbar Averett, Orle1n
 Barnett, Ellie Gordon Robinson, Dean 1 Billiard, Margaret Nabers, Helen Me
 Cary, Ruth Gaudin, Julia Carney, Annie | Donnelly Caddell Baldwin, Mary Neigh
 an, Julia White, Gladys Grambs, Hazel Copeland, Annie Sibley, Mary Sibley, May beth Beddow, Aline Thedford, Kathleen Moore, Susie Nabb, Geneveve Burk | The chaperons included MT. and Mrs | B. A. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Berry
 Baugh, MT. and Mrs. Ned McDavid, MT.
 and Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., MT. and
 Mrs. Robley Munger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-06
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD
Friars' Club Dance Event of
 the Evening
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
Club Day Quiet-D. A. R. Meeting Election of Officers-The Track Meet an Event of the Day.
 Other Social Topics
Ny MYRTLE MILES

The week thus far has been decidedly dull socially, and the next promises to be even more so, If possible. There is not, in Birmingham as in other places north or south of us, the exodus to the country or gulf shore which is generally so pop ular when a city is not proving gay, the general custom being to spend the early weeks of May in preparation of sum- mer wardrobe and plans for the trip which is usually begun in June. The month is not popular for weddings of a fashionable order but pre-nuptial enter tainments in honor of June brides and bridegrooms-to-be are responsible for keeping the smart world more on the move than is their wont in other cities later in the month.
 Today will be given over principally to the track meet, which will attract society en masse to the fair grounds. The spon= sors and maids for the colleges and Ath- etic clubs will witness the meet from tally-hos and automobiles bright with symbolic pennants and ribbons The pret- tiest girls in Birmingham are chosen rep resentatives and the different groups of sponsors and maids will vie, each with the other, in proving an inspiration.
 At the Country club things promise to be somewhat more alive this evening, and at the Southern club tomorrow evening, than usual. The weekly dinners will attract a number of small parties, and the pres ence of several visitors promises to make them especially interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-06
FRESHMAN DIRECTS
 HIS OWN FUNERAL

New Orleans, May 5.-The funeral of William J. Dahoney, a middle-aged bar tender. took place at o'clock this morn- ing, the hearse and carriages passing through certain streets along route to the cemetery outlined by Dahoney and given to his undertaken in person three months ago. The undertaken was in- structed by Dahoney that his funeral should be simple and private, and that cnly three candles should be burned about his bier; his body was not to be put into tine coffin until five minutes before the hour of the funeral, the coffin lined with purple cloth and in the bottom thereof diamond-shaped holes eight inches apart should be bored. The instructions speci- fed the ornaments to be erected over his grave and that no notice of his funeral be published. He leaves a wife who is very ill., and who will not be told of his death until she recovers. Dahoney died of Bright's disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-06
CLEARED OF BALLOT
 BOX FRAUD CHARGE

New Orleans, May 5.-Capt. Richard Meredith, warden of the New Orleans parish prison was found not guilty to- day in the criminal district court of charges of violating the election laws of the state. He was specifically charged with having in his possession the regis tration certificate of another. After the trial started, the district attorney an- nounced that the state would abandon he prosecution.
 Peter Salvigao. the principal witness for the state, was arrested for perjury as soon as he gave his testimony