davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

on their schedules. Below is a list of
the games arranged for tomorrow:
.
Fol- the third time this season the
Bloomfield and Caldwell baseball teams
will clash on Williamson oval, Bloom
field, tomorrow afternoon. The rivalry
between these aggregations has been
intense for several years, and as each
team has a victory to it's credit, to-
morrow's contest should be a struggle
from start to finish.
o
Although another series of games has
been discussed. to win this one would
make the victorious team a more pop
ular one. Hanily, the clever southpaw
of the Boomers. will again be at the
helm, while Manager Gosman will de-
eide between Hipfel and a new slab
man to help out. The regular seasoned
lineup will be used by both teams.
.
Eddie Flynn's fast Roseville A. c..
will stack up against the West Side A..
c. of this city. 1t will be the first time
this season that the fast Roseville ag-
gregation has played Saturday ball,
and Manager Flynn is confident of in
1t with a victory.
.
The Mutual A. A, of Belleville. will
the Independents, of Rutherford,
to contend with on the Hornblower
avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The Mutes are playing good ball at
present and hope to give the fast West
Hudson team a battle. Reeves and
Schurr will wor for the home team.
o
The fast Branch Brook A. c. will be
the opponents of the Watsessing B. b.
c. on the Locust avenue grounds
In Watsessing tomorrow afternoon.
Ravens, the former Wat
twirler, will be on the
for the Brokers and will try
to vii from his old teammates.
Ffnnin. who pitched such good ball
against the Armorys last week, will
again throw them over for the home
Bowling has taken the place of
Connolly behind the bat. due to the
latter signing with the Winsted, Conn,
team.
The Orange B. B. c.. will visit Ruth
tomorrow. where they will meet
the fast field club representing that
town. Bugs" Raymond will likely be
used by the home team, while Reeves,
Totten and Woolley will be in the
for the orangettes.
o.
Louis Stolz's East Orange B. B. G.
the fast Caldwell F. c. at Cald-
we'll tomorrow. Fischer and Daley
will be in the points for the East Or
angeites.
%"
The Central New Jersey League has
three games to decide Saturday. The
schedule is as follows: Westield at
Bound Brook. Plainfeld, at, Scotch
Plains and High Bridge at Somerville.
.
On the Park grounds, in Nutley, to-
morrow afternoon the Nutley A. c..
and the Wellington Crescents will
clash. Ellison and Henry will do the
heavy work for the home team.
The Church League schedule for to-
morrow is as follows: Third German
VS.. North Reformed Mission, South
Park VS.. Dashiell, Peddie VS.. De Groot.
Second Presbyterian VS.. Clinton Ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

RIDER THROWN AND
KILLED AT HORSE SHOW,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. A.
U. d. Benner. of Warrenton. Va, was
thrown from his horse in the high
jump event yesterday at the Orange
l.orse show and so badly injured that
he died last nigha. He was socially
prominent and was well-known in ath-
letics at the University Of Virginia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
LEAFS LOSE SOME
THROUGH SHELTERS
EXTRA INNING WIN

Although the Hustlers were idle yes
terday, they advanced six points in
the Eastern League race. as a result
of the ssleeters' victory over the Ma
pie Leafs. Baltimore peat the Bisons
while the Royals lost to the Grays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
TESREAU WINS BATTLE.

Doscher and Tesreau had a battle
royal in Jersey City yesterday in the
game between the Skeeters and the
Maple Leafs. The rival slabmen were
on the mound for twelve innings, and
when the game was over honors were
in favor of the home team by a 2 to
l score. All the runs of the contest
came in the last session. The score:
rAnoN-r-A o." yY,,er-x- <trusxy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
EASY For ORIOLES.

The orioles won an easy victory from
tho Bisons in Baltimore yesterday 8
to l. RUDE Vickers was on the slab
for the home team and was touched
up for only four safeties, two of which
came in the first inning. which netted
the Herds only tally. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
FOUR.FOLD WHOEVER HOPEFUL.

Old Friend-"How is your wife. Cap
tain P~lowjogger?"
The Captain twho has recently buried
his fourth)-"Wa'al, to tell the trewth,
I'm kinder out of wives just now. -
Boston Transcript. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

%Batted for Shaw in eleventh inning.
YBatted for O1Hara in eleventh inning.
zone out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Bradley: Breen, Tonneman.
Frrors-Keeler. Kocher: Roach.
Toronto 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Il
JERSEY City 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 2-2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
BEDIENT UNBEATABLE.

Bedient was in good form yesterday
and the Grays won from the Royals in
Providence 3 to 0. Bedient allowed but
three scattered hits. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

BUFFALO.

Totals "a 10 q 10 Totals 80 q IL
R~uns-Henline, Rath ?, Seymour, Cor
coran. Parent, Egan 2; Starr.
Errors-Seymour. Egan, Nickers; Muir
ray. Groh.
Baltimore ......... 0 0 0 8 l 4 ks
Buffalo ............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

Jacksonville VS.. Augusta; rain.
Savannah. 3. Charleston.
Albany, 5; Columbia. 8.
Columbus, S, Macon. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
ONE POINT SEPARATES
JENNINGS and MACK
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, Il; New York. 10.
Boston. 8; Detroit, 2 az innings).
st. Louis at Philadelphia; rain.
Chicago at Washington; rain,
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington e games).
st. Louis at Philadelphia q games),
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
But one point now separates the
leading Detroit team and the Athletics
in the American League race. The
Tigers dropped another game to the
Red Sox yesterday, while the Mackites
were idle. The Yankees fell to fifth
place by losing to the Maps, AS a re-
suit of their victory the Boston Red
Sox jumped into third place, as the
White o were idle IN Washington
The scores:
AT Boston. R.H .E.
Detroit :. o 0 o . 100000 0 % s 0
Boston +. 90 > 0 0 0 0 o. 0 0 Ia 5 l
Batteries-Donovan and Stanage;
Collins and Carrigan.
At New York: R.H.E.
! Cleveland -. 0 0 90 . 5 ? ] Ill is 3
New York 80. 01O0302 Ito 9
Batteries-Kaler, Mitchell, Falken-
berg and Smith; Vaughn, WARRIOR and
Sweeney and Blair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
Contest Will Be Fought at Will
hanson Oval, the Former .
Clubs Grounds.
BY SEMI-pRO.

The semi-pro baseball season is more
than half over, yet the nan mines
have still several interesting games
on their schedules. Below is a list of
the games arranged for tomorrow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
Short Oaks +
- On -
cuvveNt Sports
&-~l R25r#

TsHE corinthian football team landed iii America today They will start
the schedule Of games arrang ed for them on the Toronto Baseball
Clubs grounds tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

u Reformed, Central NJ. e. vs.. Wee
quahic, North Baptist VS.. High Street
and Fewsmith VS.. Trinity Reformed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
] Jersey City. 2; Toronto. l az in.) !
: Providence. 2. Montreal, 0. !
Baltimore. g.; Buffalo, l. !
Games Today. :
J Rochester at Newark. /
! Toronto at Jersey City. :
! Montreal at Providence. J
] Buffalo at Baltimore. CD. {
! Games Tomorrow. {
: Rochester at Newark. :
! Toronto at Jersey City. J
! Montreal at Providence 1
Buffalo at Baltimore. {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

The Tom kenredy-A Paler match 1t the National Sporting Club last
night will not help the boxing anne any because the bout has given critics
an opportunity 10 explain sol things that hrt. All the watchers agree
that Kennedy was knocked out ten seconds after the ninth round had
ended. It was explained that the gong had gone out Of order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-04

President Barrow exonerated Manager McGinniy in sunday
with Umpire Wright. Mr. Barrow declares McGinnity threw the b
nmnire nninfenfinnllN
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-17
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
Man Who Does Not Believe in 1t Sets
Up His Judgment Against Best
Business Men of World.

The man who conducts his business
on the theory that it doesn't pay and
he can't afford to advertise, sets up his
Judgment in opposition to that of all
the best business men of the world.
Says an experienced advertising au-
thority: with a few years expert
ence in conducting a small business on
few thousand dollars capital, he as
sumes to know more than those whose
hourly transactions aggregate more
than his do in a year, and who have
made their millions by pursuing a
course that he says doesn't pay"
If advertising doesn't pay, why is it
that the most successful merchants of
every town, large or small, are the
heaviest advertisers? If it does not
pay, why do the largest business firms
in the world spend millions in that
way? Is it because they want to do
nate those millions to the newspaper
and magazine publishers. and the
manufacturers and jobbers of adverti-
sing specialties or because they don't
know as much about business as the
siX-for-a-dollar merchant who says
money spent in advertising is thrown
away or donated to the man to whom
it is paid? Such talk is simply ridicu-
lous, says the American Stationer, and
it requires more than the average pa
tience to discuss the proposition of
whether advertising pays or not with
that kind of a man.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-17
EXPLOSION KILLS nine
Pluto Powder Plant Near Isk
pem.rg, Scene Of Disaster.

Nine men we're killed, one is missing
thought TO have been blown to pieces,
and another injured as the result of an
explosion at the Pluto Powder COM
Eany's factory about five miles south
CT Ishpeming. Mich. The nine deP1
were all al work in the gelatine built,
ing when the explosion, the cause OF
which tie company officials declare to
be a mystery, occurred.
The dead: Michael O'Connor, Jo-
seph I. Ripcr, Thomas Riper, Robert
Askew, Edward and George Wood
ward, brothers, George Wahlberg, JUS
tin Jordan and Charles Kemp The
missing Andrew Mattison. Injured:
Frank Harris.
The company employs about thirty
five men and the loss of life would
have been greater had not a large
batch Of dynamite been removed from
the gelatine building an hour before
the explosion occurred.
Only portions Of the bodies have
been found and the galetine building
is a complete wreck. The lower part
of Foreman O'Connor's body was
picked up Gfty feet from the building.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-17
80 c Q 0 0 0 90 % G Q . ; 90 G .
C3INES Aid CASUALTIES.
Q ooooooooo 0 0 > O . . . Q Q 0 Q > 9 o Q

Blachhanders at Brockwayville, Pa,
broke into the home Of Charles vel
sted, welltcdo baker, tiea him to
the posts Of hts bed and after vainly
searclins for money liindled a fine in
the bakery directly under the rocn in
which Volsted was bourd. It was not
until flames had burned through the
floring and had communicated to the
bed that NolsJcd was able to get free.
Half an hour after this Sc muol Man
ming, agent for a brewing conrany,
was attacked near q SPOT where he had
been ordered to leave a sum Of money
and knitted in such a manner that
tweEty-four stitches were required to
close his wounds. He was left for
dead in the roadway and wss found
unconscious by some men who were
returning home after the fire at Vol.
sted's. Manning is in serious COZ
dition, and likely to die
At Newcastle, Pa, two child.
ren were cremated, the mother seri-
ously burned. and three other child.
rer Slightly hurt by being dropped
from a second-story window when fro
destroyed tie home of Peter Eckland.
The dead children are Arthur, aged
four, and Margaret, aged three months.
The children dropped from the win
dow by the mother are Helen, aeed
eleven, Albert. nine. and Joseph, sey-
en-. Mrs. Eckland sustained burns en-
the body and was injured when she
l19nod ffr-,1 t17C window
At Naircbi, in British East Africa,
George Grey, a brother of Sir EG-
ward Grey, the British minister Of
foreign affairs, died during the night
at the hospital to which he was taken
following his encounter with a lion.
Mr. Grey, with several companions,
was stalking lions near the Athi riyec
when he separated from the others
and was suddenly set upon by large
beast. He was badly wounded before
his friends could come to his rescue.
Isaac Newton Atkinson, one Of the
largest land owners in Benton coun-
ty, Ind, was found dead in a room OF
his home by his wife and bullet
hole in his breast told the cause OF
death. It is thought he became des-
pondent over sickness.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-17
DECREASES COST OF LIVING
Lessen Price of Goods by
Providing Markets. Civil
izing influence.

Tho following letter addressed to
the editor Of the New York Times is
igued by William II. Ingersoll of the
Ingerson Watch company, well known
in advertising oirclcs as an enthusias-
t'c believer in the possibilities of ma
king advertising a correct science:
Under the head Advertising in
recent issu6 appears a letter by one
ce your correspondents purporting to
show: First, that advertising is
waste when it is applied to the neces-
stiles of life which would have to be
purchased anyway, and, second, that
It increases the cost of living when
it is applied to what the correspond
ent considers to be outside Of the
category Of necessities.
"Superlcially, his reasoning appears
plausible, but in reality it is fallaci-
ous, because it overlooks tho fact
that the consumer of any article al
ways bears two distinct items of cost
when he buys it. The first of these is
the cost of production. The second is
the cost of getting it from the pro
AGNtA W INC AOlln 4ll4Cl. AQN C4 llSillt9
has taken the large place that it has
in the second of these two costs be
cause it reduces the cost Of distT.!sl-
ting goods and therefore reduces the
total cost to the consumer, or more
frequently than otherwise accomplish
es this 1t is a competitive weapon
considered in this sense and is used
because when we'll used it gives a
producer an advantage over cOmpeti-
tors who use the more expensive
agencies for distributing their prod
uct
advertising frequently lessons the
cost of goods very materially by pro-
vidiug a market. allowing production
; On greatly magnified scale, thereby
permitting economies which smaller
production would not allow. A large
enough market to make the dollar
watch a possibility would not have
neen attainable except through adver-
Using, yet this article has saved
money to millions of those who have
purchased.
at is probably true, as your CORE
spondent claims, that advertising on
the whole does increase the cost OF
living by creating new wants. but this
IS no condemnation of advertising to
any man who believes in civilization,
because the prime difference between
the savage and the civilized man is
that the former has but two or three
wants, while the latter has many. Ad-
yertising is a civilizing influence, be-
cause it increases the number OF
mans wants. 1t is human benefac-
tion in its legitimate USE
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-17
SPEAKS FOR lORiMER
Senator Johnston of Alabama Defends
Report of Committee.

Mr.. Lorimcr had an inning in the SER
ate. Mr.. Johnston of Alabama took
the nCCr in his behalf an in a spirited
speech defended ard sustained the X.
port Of the committee which declared
the Illinois senator's election valid.
Senator Cullom also addressed the
senate. lie did not make an argument
in the Lorimer case, but replied To
the Challenge of Senator Hale and the
talk On corruption in the illinois legis-
lature, defending his title and placing
upon the record facts which he said
showed that no bribery or corruption
Of any kind was ever used in his be-
half.
Senator Lorimer has gone to CHI
cago, it is said, to consult a physician
concerning his ear, While he was ell
route to Chicago his friends were al
riying in Washington to urge Senator
CullOm to vote for him
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-17
REVOLT IN CAnOLINES
Nine German 0verseers Killed
by the Natives.
Hacked to Pieces After Putting Up a
Gallant iGht-Missionary Is
Among the Victims.

The steamer Zelandia brought to
Victoria, 3. G., reports of a revolt
suppressed by German warships on
PcnaEe island, in the Carolines.
The rising started from the punish
ment of a native workman The Ger
man oyerseers took shelter for a time
in Catholic mission, which the na-
tives placed under siege. The de-
tenders, nine in number, all Germans,
were eventually killed
Father Gebhard, the mission airy,
was killed when seeking to leave the
mission, and the overseerers were
hacked to pieces after a gallant fight
On the beach where they attempted
to launch a boat.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-17
At.CN GOULD WEDS
ENGLISH NOBLEMAN
Eall MagnatG'S Daughter Mar.
TIGS Lord Decies.

English and American society gath
cred in New York to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Vivien Gould, the eight
cen year old daughter of George
Could and Lord Decies, British noble,
man and army officer, in st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal church.
Police reserves. mounted and on
foot, were sent IN great force to the
church, where an immense crowd
hcpcd by long wait to gst a glimpse
Of the Decies-Gould wedding party.
The crowd was made up mostly o.
women, many of them carrying chill
Crcn. The police were needed as
much to protect them as to open a way
through the street and make it pos.
sible for the wedding party to reach
the church.
Ihere was report that special pre-
cautions We're taken because of the
threatening letters received by Lord
Beoies, but police authorities denied
this. The declared there were no
greater precautions than are frequent.
~ ldhSu 1t ldiSe weddings.
Shortly before the ceremony a hur.
ried change was made in the personnel
of The bridal attendants owing to the
illness of Miss Beatrice Claflin, whose
place was taken by Miss Annie Gra-
ham, to whom young Jay Gould is re-
ported eggaged.
Miss Graham was assigned to walk
with Miss Hope Hamilton. Miss
Gould's cousin. The order of the
bridesmaids was Misses Louise Crom.
well and Hannah Randolph, Allison
Pierce ard Emeline Holmes, Annie
d. Graham ard Hope Hamilton
Then came the small attendants,
Barbara Gloria Gould, with Master
William Beresford and Diana Dalzel.
escorted by Master Marcus Beresford.
After them came little Miss Edith
Gould. her sisters maid of honor, and
following her the bride and her ia
ther
OF course the ushers led the process
sion, coming after the choir boys. and
Lord Decies, waiting at the chancel
steps for his bride, was attended by
his cousin, Lord Alastair Graham, r.
N, son of the duke Of Montrose.
The program of music was most
elaborate. Pesides the choir boys,
Riccardo Martin from the Metropoli-
tan Opera company ard the regular
vested choir Of the church, consisting
Of forty-fve men and women and
Guartette took part.
The church was a mass of spring
flowers and among them were inter-
mingled the Er glish ivy and the south.
ern smilax, typifying the Anglo-Ameri.
can alliance. Ivy and smilax covered
the marble pillars, while bright touch
es Of forsythia added glints of color
like streaks of sunshine between the
somber foliage
The reception at the Gould residence
S57 Fifth averue, followed the cere-
mony at the church, which was per-
formed by the Episcopal bishop OF
New York.
The wedding cake was a wonderful
three-storiCd affair, decorated with
cupids, bisque birds, white rosebuds,
and GRANGE blossoms, and Illuminated
by electric lights. Surmounting the
whole structure was an orchestra of
cupids, each carrying some brass in
strument
The couple will sail for Egypt, where
they viii remain until they leave for
the coronation OF King George.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-17
Q g oOc 20 0 Q
SPORTING AFFAIRS.
Q 90 o 90 ooss

knockout Brown and Ad Wolgast
met before Jack O'Brien's club i'll
Philadelphia in a six round bout and
the general opinion of sporting editors
who Witnessed the fight was thai
Brown had much the best OF the argu
ment at the end. 1t was the first fight
Wolgast had engaged in in over a year
and his wcri. was slow and not up to
the usual standard. The contest was IL
grueling cEe from start to finish and
Brown now wants to meet the light
weight champion for the title in a
longer fight.
At the international skating races
at Christiania the Russian, Strunni-
kow, wen the 5,00O-meter (about 81
miles) in 6 minutes and 81 10 seconds.
This is a new worlds record for the
distance, the previous record of min
utes and 81 5-5 seconds having been
made by ]. j. Eden at Hamer, Nro-
u-ov in 1904
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-02-17
PRESIDENT TAFT At
TOMB or LINCOLN
Great Crowds Greet Executive
al Springfield, Ill

Springfield put on gala attire for the
visit of President Taft. On the i'm
posing pile which shelters the supreme
court of the state and on modest cot
tages testccns of bunting, the stars
and stripes, pictures of the president
Of today and of the martyred presi-
dent of half a century ago and other
decorations were flying.
Springfield was crowded as it has
been few times in it's history. The
estimate was made that more tran
10000 strangers were in the city.
Governor Deneen, Lieutenant Gov
nrnor Oglesby, the joint reception
committees of the legislature, the com
mittees from the SPRINGFIELD chamber
Of commerce and the Lincoln centen-
NAL association and the legislative
newspaper correspondents left Spring
field at 9 4. m, to meet the presiden-
tial party at Decatur and escort Mr..
Taft to the capital The return trip
was made by trolley, one of the few
occasions, if rot the only one, when a
national party of such prominence has
Travelled across the country in an in
terurban car.
All other service on the stretch Of
the trolley system of CONGRESSMAN
William B. Mckinley between Decatur
and Springfield was suspended while
the presidential party was speeding
west The ride took a little longer
than an hour. arrival in Springfield be-
ing at 1850 p. m. Three trains Of two
cars each made the run. The first, or
pilot train, contained the newspaper
men. The second train consisted Of
the private car Of the president and
his suite and the car of Governor De-
neen and the official committees. Jus
tees of the supreme court, state Of
ficials and others had places On the
third train.
The Danville battery gf state milt
tia had place on the state house
lawn and started firing the salute Of
twenty-one guns, the worldwide token
of respect to a nations ruler, the mo-
ment the president began to ascend
the bread steps OF the capitol. Along
the Wlde, curNlng walks OF the GROUNDS
and the three blocks between the car-
itol and the executive mansion were
stretched solid lines of soldiers Of the
First regiment from Chicago.
A dash by automobile after the ad-
dress in the Legislature. first to the
old frame home Of Lincoln and then
to the mansion, next to the Lincoln
tomb and monument in Oak Ridge
cemetery, and then back to the ex-
ecutive mansion for the reception by
Governor and Mrs. Deneen at 4 p. m,
was the program carried out. At the
tomb Robert T. Lincoln, son Of Abra-
ham Lincoln. and president Of the
Pullman Palace Car company, was a
spectator.