davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
's1ATIRON MAN
WITH EVEN 100
GETS WAlCH-FOb
BY BERT DODGE.

- FLAT1RON CLUB Dowlers were In
the majority on the IIo4uols al
ieys In the STAR heaupln touf-
nament last night. The hiaons. how
ever, we're also on The JoD Win Two
teams; the SuDWa5 had a Try. the Can [
Tel bowers were tnere. AMI 50 we're
the memoers ot the Winner Dowllns
Club.
The fifty pin knights tried hard to
reach or pass the century mara, anu
thus oOtaln one Oh the souvenir "atcn-
foDs offered by the STAR, but Charles
FraIey, OF the Flatiron b team. wal the
only one To turn the trlck. lie hit the
headpin twelve times IN a row and go
an ever 100. In The tenth box he nad
SO and got a strike with his eleventh
ball. The twelfth try was a fairy goo
hit ana there was a Dig cheer when the
necessary seven pins lell.
The Hilton A and b teams were the
first to get on the joD. There were
plenty of misses and Campbell. with so,
was high. He started with two misses.
but braced up later on. The SuOways
then had a try, with the Can't Tell PIN
knights. The former did pretty fair
work, with a total of 1898. Rentrop hal
d mark of 9S. He started with a strike
and Their missed. After that he hit the
headpin In consistent style, but could
not quite make up his handicap. Carl
son, Kronberg and Jones, of the Sub
ways, also rolled well, having marks
In the eighties"
The Fiatiron A and B teams rolled
pretty well. Bailey, of the by cam,
had 80, being second to Fraley, with his
100. Bailey started with a miss, fol-
lowed with a strike and then had an
other miss. A double header followed
and then Bailey got to the headpin
right along. Newsletter rolled SO. with
two misses. The Flatiron C and d
teams also did fairly well. Hohner
only missed once, but he had a foul in
the third frame inc did well. with
these handicaps to score 80. Wendell,
with two misses, had Sc.
In the last squad the Winner Bowling
Club members went on with the Flat
iron e team. There was a lack of con-
sistent pinning. Here are all the
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
$3.50 ReciDa Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

1 have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigor. weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame bach.
brought on by excuses, unnatural drains, or
the follies of youth. that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right In their own
mes-wft any additional help or medi-
cine-that l think every man who wishes 70
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. So | have
determined TO send a copy OF the prescription
free OF charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope TO any man who viii write Ee'tor II.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study OF men and I
am convinced II is the surest-acting combina-
tion for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
! think ! owe II to my fellowman to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines.s secure what
I believe is the understanding restorative.
upbuilding. SPOT-ToUCHfNG remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quiet
and quickly. Just drop me a line like this:
DR.. A. T. Robinson, il47 Luck building, De-
troit. Mich. and ! win sends you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
velope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 TO $500 for merely writing
cut q prescription like this-but ! send Il
sn&irsH frea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
YOUNG WAGNER
TRAINING HARD
FOR OLYAPlC BOUT

T oCAL fight lovers are impatient
for next Tuesday night to come.
when Young Wagner. Of New
York, claimant of the bantamweight
championship of the world, Is sched-
uled to box ten rounds with Buddy
Faulkes. George Rhoem's clever black
boy. in the stellar attraction of the
Olympic A. C. at Olympic Park.
Wagner has repeatedly challenged
Johnny Coulon. Wagner is willing to
fight at lie pounds, while the Couion
boy demands that he make l15h.
The articles of agreement call for the
boxers to weigh in on Tuesday plght
at l16 pounds at 6 o'clock. Wagner Is
a rugged youth, with great
tive powers n first sprang into fame
by his excellent showing against
Knockout Brown when Brown was
hghting at a lower weight. Brown was
going along at a great rate and had set
the world talking by knocking out eigh-
teen men In succession. Wagner was
to be his nineteenth Victim, out. he
came out of the argument with flying
colers and pu9 up a pretty even night
all the way with the K.jO. boy. Among
the good men that Wagner has defeat
ed Is Sammy Smith, of Philadelphia,
whom he defeated when Smith was
younger. He also scored a win over
Young ,Philly McGovern. On one occa-
sion he, defeated Frankie Burns. the
Jersey City boxer. but later Burns got
the better of him. He has fought al
of the top-notchers.
Wagners fight with McGovern II
being taken as a basis for comparison
between himself and Faulkes. Faulkes
a also defeated McGovern. Both boy.
are nghtfng all of the time and are IL
great shape. Indications are thai II
Will be a good bout, as the bows aupea,
to be evenly matched.
Black Bill. who has fought Jacl
Johnson. the heavyweight champion
will be one of the principals OF tn,
tsemi-nnai. Some good heavy win op
pose him. The prelims will be betweel
good boys and an all-around set o
good bouts is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
TROXLER'S CARD FOR
MONDAY NIGHTS SHOW,

Howard Smith, the fast Elizabeth
performer, and Tommy Morrissy, the
Western wonder. will be the princi
pals in one of the star four round
goes at Troxler's Monday night. Arthur
Conley tackles Eddie King. The semi
final carded will be between Battling
Shay. of New York, and Jim Austin.
also of Manhattan. A quartet of pre-
llminaries completes the bill. They
are as follows: Young Wantlg, Of Pas
sale. VS.. Jack Sullivan, also of Pas
sale; Rob Mack. of Bayonne, VS.. Jim
F1nney, of Newark: Young Pohlman.
of Newark, VS.. Joe %Skleenar, of Bay
onne. and Young Pomaco VS.. Kid How
ard. Of Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
WHEELhEN'S FIVE
TAKE FIRST GAME
FROM INSTITUTES
BY SURE SHOT.

LAYING before a large crowd the
Bay View WheClmen basketball
quintet captured the first OF a
series of games from the INSTITUTE Five
on the New street court last night by
Al score of &c to &c. The contest was
one of the fastest witnessed on the
local court this season, the players of
both teams INDUCING in clever feats at
times. Play opened in whlrlwind fash
ion, the Views being the first to score.
The first period ended II to II. Kuss-
maui put up u great game for the win
ners, while O'Toole excelled for the
home team. The lineup:
Institute. Bay View.
ONeill .....,.......... Hahn, Lehwalb
<fAosS huSSlAldu vi
Forwards.
Centre.
Boyle, O'Toole.. Ferguson. Cummings
Guards,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
NEWARK ACADEMY AND
TIGER GYMNASTS TONIGHT,

Newark Academy and Princeton
University gymnasts will meet In a
dual exhibition at the local academy
gym" tonight. The Newarkers expect
to make a great showing, as they have
the best team that has ever represent
ed the High street institution In sew
eral years. although they lost two of
their best men. Atha and Keith.
through Injuries recently.
Many great indoor performers, in
Guiding Harry Dowd and Walter Ward,
former intercollegiate champion on the
rings, will accompany the Nassau com
bination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
STRANG SUSPENDED.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 25.-Lewls
p. Strang, team manager for a Racine
Wis, company. together with his com
pany, last night was disqualified ana
suspended for twelve months by the
contest board of the American Auto
mobile Association from racing under
the Jurisdiction of the association be-
cause he failed to appear in the Mardi
Gras speed carnival, scheduled TO pesli
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
JOHNS WlDHNS GAP.

Lee Johns ~idened the gap between
himself and Alec Dunbar for first MACE
ny defeating Walter Flower in a
Greater New York and lntercity indi-
vidual tournament match on the Oxford
alleys last night. Johns's record TO
date IL twenty wins and 1--WE defeats
wnlle Dunbar has won eighteen ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

Travelling teams wishing to have a
booking agent for the coming season
and will give a percentage on each
game can be obliged by writing to the
address below. When writing please
state what your record was last season
and some of the teams that you played.
Address all letters to James j., O'Leary.
1872 West Seventeenth street, New York
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
GREATER NEW O r
BARRlNGER SEVEN LOSES.

Newark High Schools hockey team
lost to Yonkers High School repre-
sentatives In the st. Nicholas rink.
New York. this morning by a score Of
2 goals to 0. Burke played a star game
for the locals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
EMPIRE SMOKER.

The Empire Amusement Company
will hold its fourth grand annual
smoker Monday evening, March 20. Tbs
committee has prepared for a record
breaking crowd, and have engaged Rem
ner's large hail. 2os Ferry street, The
smokers held by this company in for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

mer years have always beer well at
tended. but the event this year prom
ises to be the most successful ever held
by this organization. Excellent profess
sional talent win be engaged from New
York and a royal good time is antici-
pated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

Dream Theatre the Parks will play the
Hilton Five.
The Roosevelt Five will be the op-
ponents of h Bay Views at Bay View
Hall tomorrow afternoon. The Roose-
velts downed the Celluloids last
Wednesday n are confident of trim
ming the. Wheelmen.
The attraction at Fran Garden Sun.
day afternoon will be the Columbia A
c. and the Company A team of the
First Regiment Armory.
The Orange Deaf Mutes will %journe,
to Hackensack to play the Hackensacl
Separate Five tonight.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
BATTLESHIP FLORIDA
READY TO COMMISSION

The new dreadnaught, Florida, now
,oaring completion in the New YORK
nayy ward, will have as her command
or Can't. Harry S. Knapp, recently re-
I;eved as commander of the tennessee
tha Aapship of the armored cruiser
d;v;s;nn Of the Atlantic fleet, Captain
Knann is a native of Connecticut ana
was Graduated at the Naval Academy
IN IsS0 He reached his present rank
in November, 1908. :.,oo or,
The Florida, which is to 90 mo com
mission early in September, VIII De ole
"f the two largest vessels OF her type
oaoat The other will be her sister
chm the Utah, which will go into com com
s ...;spS;on about the same time. win
.hn naiaware and North Dakota, me
Florida and Utah will constitute, , eie
limited States navy's first IT., cGm lp,;5e
division of Dire adnaught 8. Inc + III. ~"
and Utah will displace q, $50 tons each ~
and are expected toattaln a sPeeu -, 81 o
a aus Each carries main battery Oh
M. 90 inch and sixteen 5.inch guns, IN
s oSa; =, to a secondary battery OF two
a q ;uoh four S.pounders, and seVera,
Guns of smaller caliber. iney co m
Rave cost the government VINE" 'o
niete more than $4,000, Ooo eacn.
The Florida is to all aPpeaa arc 10.
practically complete now. one , la Srov
Pr :uaI her war coat of invisible gray
c ceH her bio guns are mounted. .,a
ana h eoo ~'s a. the Florida is out OF tne
way the naval constructor tor aarre s,,n
y Esw w York, which is to be E sevefa'
tES em tons larger than the f tnsIvs
.md p to carry main battery 81 tw erS
AM inch 20 q Guns, the most poweri.anl; ILL., o''
ls, nce aver ! mounted on bsttlesh'p'
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
VISITED FORT PIERCE

Fort Pierce was honored Monday
night by a visit from the members of
the Internal Improvement Board. com.
posed of Governor Albert w. Gichrist,
Attorney General Park NJ. Trammell,
Comptroller A. C. Groom, Commissioner
of Agriculture B. E. McLin, Treasurer
w. V. Knott, with j. c. Luning, secre.
tary to the Board. j. o. Wright, State
Drainage Engineer, and Judge P. W.
White, of Quincy, with I, j. Camp
bell, of West Palm Beach.
The party had spent nearly week
at Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West
Palm Beach. where thorough investi-
cations were made of the great drain
age operations of the State. Monday
was spent in an investigation of the
big drainage operations of the Fellsmere
Farms Company, at Fellsmere, in which
the State has no financial interest, but
in whose success everyone is indirectly
interested. Tuesday morning the party
left via Coats auto line for Tantle,
where the party left by launch to visit
the drainage work in the southern part
of Lake Okeechobee and the Caloosa-
hatchee river, thence via Fort Myers
on their return to Tallahassee.
While in town Monday evening the
party was invited to the court house,
where nearly fifty of our citizens gath
cred to meet the distinguished visitors,
and tender them an informal reception
This was the first visit of the Cover
nor and other State officers to Fort
Pierce since their incumbdncy, all of
which expressed much surprise at the
growth of our little city.
Judge P. W. White, of Quincy, a
boy in his 92nd year, stood the trip
of a week as well as any much young
err; in fact, two members of the party
were so fatigued that they were unable
to attend the reception in the court
continued on page A
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
BATTLEShIP MAINE
IS EXPOSED TO VIEW

All the water in the cOfferdam sur
rounding the Maine has been removed
showing the wreck embedded in the
mud from an estimated depth of thirty
seven feet around the after part of the
vessel to an Understandable depth. That
portion of the ship Immediately for
ward of the superstructure which was
demolished has completely disappeared
except for some jagged pieces of rust
ed steel protruding above the slime.
The engineers intend to begin the work
of drawing out the soft mud by suction.
simultaneously they will begin the
work of dissecting the great confused
masses of metal. The bow section,
represented by the plates and beams
now stands upwards of twenty feet high.
A curious feature resulting from the
removal of the water is that the amid
ships main deck and central superstruc-
ture remaining practically level, con-
stitute in effect great cantilever sus-
tanning their own weight without any
direct under support. All the structlr-
al portions of the ship beneath this
section have been destroyed and the
cavity has been half filled with mud.
The aft midship section of the berth
deck on which were the ward room and
some of the officers staterooms is fully
exposed and almost entirely filled with
mud, the removal of which will be slow
and difficult. Hopes are entertained
that in this section may be found the
body of Assistant Engineer Merritt,
who is believed to have been in his
stateroom at the time of the disaster.
Some fre.scorched bones were discov-
cred IN the vicinity of the overturned
tower where the remains of probably
four bodies were previously found.
From present indications three or
four months will elapse before the
mud surrounding the wreck is removed
and all portions of the ship made visible.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
.BUILDlNGSTfAMBOATS
FORINDIAN RIVER RUN

The Florida Coastal Inland Naviga-
ton company of the city of Jackson
Vile has given to the Boyd Shipyard of
that city the contract for the construc-
ton of l00.foot freight boat to ply
between Jacksonville and Palm Beach,
via the East Coast Canal. We learn
that the contract call for craft cap
able of carrying 100 tons on draught
of twenty-eight inches. A rs horse
power producer gas plant will generate
the requisite fuel for the propulsion of
the boat, while the motors will beof the
most effective and approved type for
this class of service. 1t is stipulated
in the agreement that the freighter
shall be finished and ready to be placed
in commission by October 10th next.
Capt. j. H. Howard, one of the prin..
cipal stockholders in the company, and
at present busily supervising the re-
modelling and renovating of the steam
err Swan, a cOmmodious combination
freight and passenger boat already
ACQUIRED by the new corporation, states
that the building of another freight
steamer of about the dimensions of the
one above described is contemplated,
and will make it possible when all are
nut on their respective runs to trans
port both freight and passengers from
Jacksonville to Miami, via the coastal
canal route. For the present the Swan
will ply between Jacksonville and St.
Augustine, at which point another OF
the company's steamers will go south
to Palm Beach. Finally, it is learned,
all the links in the route will be CON-
bined and the entire trip from Jackson
Vile to the Magic City, which is said to
constitute most delightful inland boat
journey, will have BEEN completed.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28

juice of the Florida grape fruit, in
March, April and May. 1t is the finest
drink that ever passed the lips of man
or woman. We Floridans know this,
so why sit down and keep it to our
selves? Let US keep advertising, and
advertising, and advertising until every
one of our hundred million popua ton
shall know how deliciously good, and
unsurpassingly fine is the flavor of the
Juice of this fruit of the Garden of
Eden, and shall be persuaded to partake
Of it daily, in increasing quantities.
''The Florida orange is the juiciest
and has the finest flavor of any orange
in the world, but the California naval
is supplanting it in many markets.
How can we bring the consumer to see
it as we see it? The retailer prefers
the California because there is a de.
mand, and this demand is created by
advertising, and by keeping the fruit
before the public. If we can reach the
ear or the eye of the consumer, and get
him to test the Florida orange by his
palate, and not by his eye only, we shall
have won half the battle.
1--WE must do this by advertising, and
by advertising in manner to reach
the consuming public. In my opinion,
this can be done best after the manner
adopted by the Atwood people, in all
the magazines of the country. If one
man can afford to spend twenty-five
thousand dollars in this campaign, sure
ly we could all be able to spend fifty or
one hundred thousand dollars, from one
to two cents box would do it, and un-
questionably it must be done, The PEG.
pie must be induced to get the habit of
consuming glass of orange juice every
day of their lives; and grape fruit juice
grape fruit juice in the morning and
orange juice at night"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28

penldence to the Fiipinos immediately
ana to give 1t in the same way in which
they gave independence to the Cubans9
10 you favor the election of senators
by the people? 'O'''''''
70 you favor the income tax?
DO you believe in the publicity of
campaign contributions and eynendi.
lures both before and after the election
day IN order that the people NAV know
in advance the character of supnort
each party and candidate receives?
Are you willing that the source of
every dollar of contribution made TO
your. campaign fund either after YOUR
nomination of during the contest for
the nomination shall be made public
prior to election day?
DO you believe in the support of state
governments in all their rights?
Do you indorse the labor planks of
the 1908 platform?
Do you believe in the strict repula-
ton of railroads?
Do you indorse the Democratic plat.
form of 1908 respecting tracts wherein
1t declares that "a private monopoly is
lndefensible and intolerable" and pre-
sents a remedy?
DO you approve the plan known as
the Aldrich currency scheme?
DO you favor asset currency in any
form?
Do you believe in the est ablishment
OF what is known as a central bank?
DO you favor legislation compelling
banks to insure depositors?
Let Democrats everywhere ask ques-
tons and secure answers, thus finding
out just what every candidate stands
for. In this way Democrats may be
able to determine with some degree of
intelligence as to the available cand-
date. -Bryan's CommOner.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28
MIST ADVERTISE THE
BEST ORANGE GROWN

"Some plan should be underta ken
and kept at everlastingly, until the
consumer realizes that the juice of the
Florida orange has the finest flavor OF
any orange in the world; that the Flor
ida orange contains more juice than
anv other orange; and that the. best
wav to eat an orange is to. drink the
nice and throw away the rag. Doc
tors everywhere recommend the use
If orange Juice, and everywhere they
saw do not eat the rag says l.. b:
Skinner, a noted citrus grower OF
Dunedin.
fruit Juice ia the world that equals the
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-07-28

Gordon R Broome, Esq, was renew
ing acquaintances in DeLand this week.
Mr.. Broome. who is an old DeLand boy,
is now located at Fort Pierce, where
he is successfully practicing law. He
came to DeLand to appear before judge
Perkins and make application for a
writ compelling the city council to
reinstate the marshal, who it is alleged
was suspended without cause by the
city council. Mr.. Broome was accOmp-
anied by Mrs. Broome. -DeLand News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-11

helping toward the supper and bazaar,
by the Ladies' Aid at the pleasant
home of Jim Alton and wife on TIES
day evening". 81;
It is reported that Sam Livingston,
formerly engaged in the undertaking
and furniture business . here and at
present employed in an undertaking
establishment in Apple River. will
study to become a Catholic priest
Homer Biddick and wife expect to
visit his parents Joe Biddick and wife
in townsville, Wis, this winter.
Miss Roxy Allen has resumed her
school work in Wausau.
Miss Irma King of Berlin. Wis. ,
and Miss Nellie Schmitt. of Milwan5
kee, Wis. are guests at the Fl
Schmitt home.
On Wednesday afternoon the Aid
met with !. Mrs. Joe Alien. it being
her birthday; the Misses BESSIE and
Roxy Allen served very dainty re-
freshments. i.@i *; =. ii.
F
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-01-11
y, = n DIM -
BIG. GRANT.

Special Correspondence To the Herald. "
|. Ths Dyer school startad Monday
after two. weeks. vacation with Miss
Nettie Griswold 'as teaetfer.' :;'s.: =.
Laura Walker returned. to Sturgeon
Bay Sunday after a two weeks vaea
ton. s#> ,..,-ssji ,.a..
Charley !. -Pittenger:~ took IN the
sights Of Madison last week ..,:.:..
Benry Walker moved bis saw mill
to Alonzo Jerrett's Thursday and in
tends to saw next week.
Charley Hipenbeckers gave the
young people a social dance FRIDAY
evening. A large crowd attended
and everyone had a fne,time
Frank Schmitz and wife spent Sun
day at Henry Vesperman
Laura and Alma Walker spent e
few days with friends in Lancaster
last week.
Doris Jerrett is chopping wood for
Will Garth waite this week
The neighbors had an oyster supper
at Mrs Albert Alexand9r's Friday
evening.
Vera and Carol Pittenger returne ed
home Saturday after a weeks visit
with George tSnick at EIlenboro