davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

yas turned down. If Mr.. Smith had
succeeded in buying this pair they
would have been placed in the Stable
# I erman Tyson, who will race a
green PAGER for Mr.. Smith this year. II.
Stacy is at present at Hot Springs and
ne may possibly locate something to
I'll his bill of requirements In the race
horse line in that country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
Capta,n shaw Enters Jonn.

Captain David L. Shaw, owner OF the
champion 4-year-old trotting mare
Joan, 2:04%, has delivered a check fur
$500 to the editor of The America.
Horse-Breeder, of Boston, which NOM
mates his famous mare In the sweep
stakes race which was suggested by
John E. Madden, who named Soprano,
2:07h. All trotters except The Tiar-
vester and Uhlan are eligible and
more nominations will probably be
made before March l, when entries
afOSa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
RoxnI Arcnnnm Lcngue.


Elmo A-Mauer, 10; S. Kaufman,
l29, schweig, IA, Kuebler, 1T; Klein
berg 152; Ayres, 172; total, 500.
Elmo B-Snell, So; Schurr, l52;
jtln4aH lsa, f. Napfman 104; Ewing,
1852; Renton, 1873: total, 7S3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

H. Stacy Smith recently offered $4,000
for a green trotter and a green PAGER
at Newark. Del. The offer, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
George smith jogging Geiding.

George Smith, of South Orange. has
been Jogging the bay trotting gesding
In-for-Luck all winter and he is today
one of the best-looking t~rotters here
abouts. During the past season this
. heat 2:20 several times in his
work over the Olympic Park track and
4 rot be at all surprising to sec
1im develop into a high-class trotter
IS season. He is a 6-year-old son of
thol, out Of My Trinket dam of Jack
xworthy. 2:07, and Olcott Axworthy.
2:14A), by ST mboul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
Freddy Gorton to Rnee.

Fred Ballantine has wintered the
chestnut pacing gelding, Freddy Cor
ton. 2:14A. at his Bernardsville farm ana
reports the horse in excellent condl-
ton. He viii be turned over to Dusty
Rhodes about April /. who will try 70
get him to the races this year.
bert Brnntford In Newark.
The brown geld ng. Bert Brantford.
owned by Thomas H.. Hoy, is again In
the city and will be used for matinee
this year. Mr.. Hoy shipped
to Philadelphia, the home of his
mother, last fall. and he has been used
as a DIR wing horse since that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

In the green pacing classes Dusty
will not be shy of material, and is par
t~icularly sweet on Fancy Patch and
Patrick Patch, two green stations, and
own brothers, that last year trained
miles better thar 2:20. Patrick Patch,
the older of the pair. could step
"eights'' In 16 seconds, and his brother,
a year younger, paced a quarter In 80
seconds too easy. AS their names
would imply, they are sons of Joe
Patchen. out of Volta, 2:10h, and their
trainer looks for them to lead the pro.
,~cession many times this season. The
third green PAGER Is an entire son of
Baronmore. and while he was worked
but very little last season he demon
strated to his trainers satisfaction that
he was up to something. and he will
doubtless get to the races this year.
Dusty will most likely 10 his early
spring training at Goshen and be ready
for the Hohokus meeting on May 30,
md with the material he has should
retain the title king of the half-mile
Tracks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
EIGHT Rl5EvILLE
BOuLER5 CAPTURE
SIA} uATCHF0RS
LAS. NIGHTS
FOB

Prlestley Boyee, Bosevtlle
Junior Athletic beagutrs lo9
Charley Meyer. RoseVille
Athletic Lea zuers lVo
Billy Moaatt. ltoseVille Attn
ietic Eeaguer .s.. iVo
Miles Finch, Roscville Pick
ups ....,. 800 ""
Edit pIcrsou. RospVille
Athletic Leaguers...... lo2
John NeeHY. Rosevitle New
ark Lea gllefs ~. 80. -. ~
r Smith, Rockville Ptckups lp0
Otto Roiss, Roseville Firsto ,oo
knights wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

II was a bitter pill for the Sommer
Juniors to swallow when they were de-
feated by the Wanderers last Sunday
morning. The defeat weakened their
chances of winning the championship
of the league. but they took the defeat
gracefully, not uttering a murmur or
looking for any n to blame for the
defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

While the Wanderers have the call
for first place the Sommer Juniors and
he Yale Five are not out Of the race.
Both qulntets hin they can do 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

The passing OF the Cardinals was a
feature in Sundays game against the
Yale Five. but their shooting of goals,
which wins the games, was away OFF
the mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

The Wanderers have but two more
games to play, both with the Yale
Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

Former Sheriff Frank II. Sommer was
an interested spectator at the Wander
er and Sommer Junior game Sunday
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
IN THE FAIRGROUNDS !

Eposito, Nufrey and Dobbs are three
gressive playing has kept the Wander
ers at the top In the Junior Playground
Basketball League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
Bowling.
GREATER NEW YORK.

Johns Trims watt.
Johns ... 1877 80 ISL ia 159 17s 167 1859 II $50
Watt -. 40 179 1872 175 1873 201 Isl 252 III lSf
CohD Defeats B~onndies.
Cohn ............ IFS 1856 1873 IS 236 1o6 207 rs
49,. ia 1851 1872 a1 f59 100 100 ITS
VOORHEES, Loses to PriO.
PRO ......... 21 al lS9 201 10 t6 1876 212 zoe
-. 194 PA Lei 172 49, l9l 1872 Isl "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

At Institute Hall Friday night the
Institutes Will play the Orange Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
LIFTED AZ
N. c
AkSWELL
Sc PAaE-THAT,s ENouaH.
Dream Contest.

NEWARK !. ]. FEBRUARY Is. 1911. n PAo
The evening world., 1911-07-25
Sad Fate Of . Ten Word Love Letter.


With all my sentiment nine a essentially u practical nature: ad after
much perplexty, / resolved that the best l could d 10 vas to state ny case a.
briefly nc plainly as 1t could % put into words torres sheet fom my rabh,
took ny pencil with me I'M sought the seduston of the barn, where | thought
myself secure from embarrassei interruption. Down on my knees. with an
mpty feed-box for a table,. l scrawed this message:
I lore you. That's mhy I gaze yn those pictures.
realized that this vas a very short note. but l felt tina II coverd ths
ground. A least. l had nothing else of importance to communicate: n "a
Jus, folding It VI neatly when Walter, tina meddlesome twill brother o. mine
appeared m the scene like m evil genius. nd snatched the precious mssy.
from me
To be n love I tet IA very sweet but to have M one at nome md 1t MI.
IA dlsgraceul + o n purpose did pead within my oollrate brother; the dehuSs
II my bitter. angry ears allied tos soften his heart. and even he tried to
scratch n Tight ne oufought M scratched IN e at every point -
He would fix mt. NJ would Wasn't ashamed OF myself? lie wouh tell on
me- sure Who al this I loved. n what pictures did give away? I told him.
Awful! And hey were a present from m cousin. too DID give them all
away? had kept six. | said. lie didn't believe mel mus; show him. Very
hoping to appease him., and thereby avert the spread of this srevous
scandal I led him TO M box containing m y treasures n there displayed the
TX pictures 1 had left -
Then nd there ny brother exhibited a seneraship which to-day I appreciate
and admire as much as deplored 1t then. Having learned m little secret h
would make the most of his advantage II would give him the remaining six
pictures. l could hav m " note back. and he would not teno on me- To rave him
tell on ne doomed up so terribly tina was glad to accept his terms The
bargain concluded. be boldly confessed that Gusse a his sweetheart; that
he would give her he rest of tho pictures; thai she cared nothing FOR m,
I might as veil orget about on as quickly as possible
With that bold, schemng brother contestng The field with me- I know better
than to make n further overtures to Guss. The nxt day made a acs At
her and felt myself avenged.
And within a week had won tn affections of another picturequsl sds
With bright red hair n freckles tc match. who chewei gun In surprisingly
artistic manner. an VIII had most relenuessy spurned the advances Of several
boys much larger han myself
ITO Be ContnuedJ
The evening world., 1911-07-25

dyspepsia, and cut up n meritorious masterpiece; that matches made
III heaven are oftentmcs broken, and end in the other place, all
through bad meals; and that lives which the world can ill spare are
sacrificed because of malnutriion or inadequate medical minstration.
Besides, the pleasures Of the table are about the surest thing we
have, next to spiritual uplift, to mako life livable.
For this reason the National Pure Food Law Of 1906 wns per.
hsps the farthest-reaching hygienic measure eve enacted in this or
any other country.
We all wish to believe that "cheats never prosper" and that
with regard to traffic in foodstufs, as everything else, in the end the
true, the ethical and the just will prevail. At the same time it is
certain that this still distant and Utopian end is hurried along by
the work of DR.. Harvey W. Wiley md his associate fooddetectves in
the chemistry bureau of the United States Governments Department
OF Agriculture. Within n period Of little more than three years tho
Board OF Food and Drug Inspection has brought into the courts and
obtained judgment, with fines and penalties, upon no less than a
thousand specific cases of wholesale food adultcration O other viola.
tions of the pure food law.
There are three principal ways in which the packer. dealer or
druggist can defrnud and injure tho consumcr-and too often these
three tricks arc all worked at once. They are: az Harmful adul.
teration; C) adulteration by use Of chemical germicidcs, or cold-stor.
sse preservation, which, if not directly injurious, is 40 indirectly, BY
destroying the flavor OF food and making 1T u~npalatabe; () short
weight. All these fraudulent practices have been, and to some extent
are still, achieved through the now illegal and punishable use of false
labels.
The desperate fight which INSCRIPTIONS purveyors and druggists
waged chiefly on the second Of the categores here specifed-namely.
the employment OF alleged harmless prescrvatives and cold storage.
ihese devices save time and expense, but the most superficial ANALYSIS
sumces u snow that they arc in vogue not for the benefit Of the
consumer but a a means of enrching the packer and dealer. Even
the comparatively innocent custom Of Floating" oysters, n soaking
mem In fresh water to make them plump and clean lootino. is st-orolv
The evening world., 1911-07-25

MISS Mudridge. tenderly but rirmiy.
nut now nothing will snake my re-
solve. will stick to you. let the wor,I
say what II win"
You snail not cried Nj. Silver In
despair. "
But will. Nothing shall shake NV
resoive!' replied the all-sscrihcing xiri.
Ana Jack Silver realized he was up
against II.
How shall ] break 1t to Williamson,
my valet" asked the helpless man.
lie has been with me so long
He won't be with you much longer
said the fair Mss M%udridg. stoutIy.
The wretch! 1t was he who has nut
TIE vi cup to you lips
The captured bachelor thought with
a sigh OF Villa nson's excellent high
balls. groaned and gave up the hxht."
When the eNultant girl kissed Mrs.
jar. Mr.. Jarr and Mrs. Rangle good
night 1t was seen that she was wear
ing air. Silver's star sapphire ring.
1t was too big for her, but she kent
J. In place on the third finger OF the
left hand by keeping the hand
clinched. and ever and anon k,ssing
the ring.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
The Silences.
BY Cora M. w. Greenleaf.

How shallow runs the stream OF
speech"
Vociferous. discordant tones,
Whose chat,ering echoes spread and
reach
In widening circles over stones
OF thought: each idea an excuse
To lit the gate. and turn the waters
loose.
The brooklst gurgling on its way
In swirling. frothy violence.
Gives little heed to what twill say,
As We do. making 90 e!oquence--
a osbble OF Incessant sound
TGat masquerades FOR wisdom. deeu,
profound.
How shallow runs the stream o,
speech"
when sorrow wakes within the heart.
v hen strong emotions upward reach
70 rem the gates OF speech apart.
woe.
In loving words. that breathe and
burn, and glow.
I."now shallow rum the stream OF
speech
When souls. dumbstr,cken. yearn e
call TO God.
stript OF the language ease and pleas.
ure teach.
We yearn TO talk when bowed beneath
the rod:
To cry out loud. to scream the sour
desire.
When undergoing ErIef's refining nrs
"how shallow runs tho stream o.
speech!"
Yet robbed of it-oh. helpless iEnor
sncs!
A poor thing, yes but lis our own
to preach
or prose. or hide our thoughts in self
defense.
The soul imprisoned ir - walls Of Ga,
lyhus sigma one Anetasg day by day.,
The evening world., 1911-07-25

ana b turned out all the lights but
one ana stalked away like tbs success
ful conspirator she was.
II didn't know II was you. Miss Mud
ridge" said Mr.. Silver weakly. his eye
upon the single light. and wondering
II he could summon up courage enough
to turn on the others.
We are very formal this evening.
Mr. silver" said Miss Mujr!dRe. re-
solved to force the issue. Last eve-
ming you called me- Clara"
And o called me jack" he re-
piled. The words were out before he
realised their import. and his freedom
was q thing of the past. Miss Mud
ridge put her head on his shoulder and
nurmured fa!ntiy. "Oh. Jack. why do
you make mo love you so?"
Mr.. Silver couldn't think why he did
h. He only realized that his bachelor
days were numbered unless he could
save himself. and he began to hedge.
Tn not worthy OF you. Miss Mud
The evening world., 1911-07-25
Just a Glimpse Into
The New York Shops

attached ornament such as dog figures.
Brass book ends with the latter deoo-
ration are being offered at 81.
Something new in picture frames ara
those OF embossed metal. coated with
an ivory-like substance that gives the
beautiful tones shading from cream to
brown. which are an excellent repro.
ductlon OF old ivory, They are sold
under the name OF iyorette at IS cents.
The little dry battery electric clocks
are u great convenience, one thai SON
ta!ns about l,50o Il hes sells at 50. 75.
Pretty silver wire tea stralners with
a glass. silver trimmed receptacle can
be had at $3.50.
Baking shells IN which such delight.
fully dainty desserts can be made are
% cents a dozen.
The evening world., 1911-07-25

-HE new .mportations in every line
Of dress and It's accessories en-
L phasize the new East Indian style
note, and especially prominent are the
metal effects. New belts carrying OFT
this idea have fancy, nat. gilt squares
linked together and ribbon drawn
through.
The long ends fall gracefully down
the front and side and are finished OFF
with a fancy metal ornament. They
sell at $50,
Heel Innings n q will obviate the
slipping OF the shoe. which causes such
Inconvenience TO the wearer. can be
had in both tan and black soft leather
at 10 cents a pair. They can also be
used 20 replace WORKOUT Innings.
A feather-weight card able is one of
the co~nveniences for the out-of-door
nfe. II can easily be packed into a
trunk for travelling purposes. and when
opened forms a table that would even
look we'll in a drawing room.
Covered In green imitation leather or
felt they sell at S3.S. An especially at
tractive line covered In tapestry arc IS.
Handsome folding writing desks,
fully equipped. are most attractive In
their red leather furnishings and sell at
$3.50.
A collapslble stool OF wicker. with
red leather cushion top to match the
desk finish, Is S.I5,
The new metal additions to desk sets
show the smooth or plain hnish and the
Aseorsion - often IN the form OF IN
The evening world., 1911-07-25

an engagement with her. For men he
found Clara Mudridge was at the
Jars when he had called he had run
away.
Mrs. Jarr suspected what vas In
Mrs. Rangle's mind. The match had
boon of HER making. She would not
allow II to 20 by default II she could
prevent II. Furthermore. Mrs. Jarv had
resolved 20 relieve the embarrassed
Miss Mudridge OF the obloauy OF being
Stunned. II she could.
AS o as Mr.. Jsrr tells him you
are here. he'll rush right back" said
Mrs Jarr consolingly to Miss Mud
ridge. Hes always h n way about
company. Won't COME In n he thinks
strangers ere here. But n he knew II
were YOUl"
Bachelors arc Just like that" said
Mrs Rangle. TO show she was not de
ccived. After showing a girl atten-
tons, they run away before they get In
too deep"
Poor Miss Mudr,dr. only shippers
End h'd her chargrln with a brave
show OF Indifference. n then. 70 he
Teat GOV md To the everlasting con
fusion Of Mrs. Rsngir. Mr.. Jsrr wa
heard coming up the stairs accompanies
10y some ore.
II know u. clara, dear" ert~d Mrs
Jarr. staking al on the hope. "a
soon az Jack silver heard you wer,
here he hurried hack He's Wild abou
you I've always said 10"
Mrs U'ngle shifted, and commences
90 search around In her mind 10
some eligible young female friend o
relative who might yer NEE, tho we'll
to-do bachelor and capture him.
For II was evident that he was weak
eninr And when a bachelor begins Z,
weaken he ~ any girls prey. Whom
could 81" set At Mm- Why moi b
responsible for his fan and capture
rather then Mrs Jsrr'
But Mrs Rangle had not thought o
a capable Young female campaigns
when the two men came In.
Mrs. Jarr was quick to act. Ate
the usual greetings we're over, sn
arose AMI remarked:
We'll. ! guess the young folks hav
/, something to say 10 each other an
don't want TO he bothered by a lot q
nosey old married folks Let's 60 ou
> into tie dining room"
And. by tho force OF ner all CON
peling VIII, she drove her husband an
E Mrs. Rangle before her down the hal
Geitiug them headed safely IN ii
right direction, she turned back an
said TO tho young couple. tie 30 dreas
fully warn asss With ~ usss uGessl
The evening world., 1911-07-25
A Lovers First Gift-Unrewardedl

Nw the question was. what would Gussed 10 about III? The pictures we're
certainly pretty enough, reasoned, and they Gould mean only me thing to
.Gussie-t tina loved her.. Knowing this. Of course GusSe would 10 owe me
II did not once occur to ne hat 1t could possibly be otherwise Perhaps she
would even ieciprocAte with a hanlsJme present to nj. Upon tms prospect
did IN y Imagination well with nc uncertain relish "
GusAs was always predy dressed. AM / fsncIed nj was very rch. Who
composed myself 70 walt for GusNesm move. to now her devotion to m o la
vain awaited further developments to justify IN expectations and encourage
III rdo of m . suit Gusse die not give me anythins; IN neither bresshsi
nor penned o. with expressive glance Conveyei Loves tender message whca
l raved ste lid not wen hank me for ny pancey gift ~
Naturally optimistic. M especially inclined to De charitable In my ssu.
mate Of Gusse. lson came to the conclusion tat only IA to blame for thA
painful hitch In ths proceedings. GuSic. no doubt, was accustomed to receive
such little attentions d disposed to conslder then Lightly. perhaps after sL
had not made It sufficiently clear that loved he. ad ~ gift to hr mgai
require some definite explanation. At east could rot afford to part with oil
fine pictures like thatw without makng every Mort to have some Satisfaction for
what seemed TO m % IA extremely pnd demonstration
had noticed that other BOYS and girls IN m class often passed otes to
zach other and had heard them referred to as love notes Here. thought L.
was clearly the key to the situation. could nt hope to win GusAes love cs-
tamy, unless were up to date and could write her a respectable owe note.
But o was this to b dons-how to begin It. n wha to say-ths puzzled
me Indeed.
The evening world., 1911-07-25
The "BOraX King"

THRTY years ago a ragged youns
tllnbo!mau stood BY his rude
cabin OH a hill, IN Nevada, watch.
ing several men who were gath
ering a kind OF white dust and packing
IL OF in bags upon the backs Of burros.
lie heard but one word, "boraN," Pros
pect!ng himself, he soon found and
marketed 2o,oo tons OF the white dust.
Then he entered Death Valley and
found the supply in~cNhaust!ble. the
Yield for a single year being valued at
81. ll5. 900, Th.s r~eticcrt man. Frank W,
Smith. know as the "BoraN King" to-
day, Is credited now with a capital Of
$500, oco. 900, which'he expects to Triple b
ten ysasA
The evening world., 1911-07-25

ridge-Ciara. | mean" he starnmcred,
for he Eel, a demonstrating arm around
his neck. Il have livsd a terrible ire.
You must have heard OF itf"
The more need OF tho affection OF q
constant hearI" whispered Miss Mud
ridge. coming closer. Before. I
thought only OF my own fond heart.
my own selfish love; but now l see my
duty In with you.'
When they ( YOU that there 10 no
hope. But he blundered on. weaving
the meshes OF the net tighter around
him.
But II must not be- he cried ;atu.
ously. Listen. nobody knows II. bu,
the truth Is I AM an alcoholic. . secret
d%runkard! Even my valet does no,
know It. You soc, II would he criminal
for me to marry "a girl like you!"
Now o have shown me you DO
need me. We're Il otherwise nigh,
not give up everything for you. N,
home, my mother. my friends" said
The evening world., 1911-07-25
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE.

iTTERS Of food and drink,
and in a scarcely less degree
Of medicine, are important
and immediate concerns
Of everyday life, univcr-
sally. Some matcrialistic
philosophers would make
them the whole thing. !, is
notorious thatgenerals over
eat, or imbibc injudicious-
", and lose moinentous
battles I; that the settling OF
great diplomatic questions
is oftcnest accomplished
through conviviality; that
a critic Ia l,ohle IN have
The evening world., 1911-07-25

denounced by the Govern
ment's experts as q species
Of adulteration. because il
destroys the flavor and
palatability Of the product
Ito say nothing Of aggra-
waiting the danger from
typhoid germs.
When il is considered
that the censorship Of the
National Board Of Food
and Drug Inspection GOV.
ers everything on the table
from milk, butter, eggs.
meats and canned goods,
down to olive oil. spaghetti,
The evening world., 1911-07-25
Loan sharks.

T. the Editor Of The Eyentus World,
Having mad experience with numerous
loan sharks. ! am advising the public %
be careful They sometimes charge from
10 per cent upward Tor a loan There
are city employees who before they get
their positions are IN the clutches ot
these sharks. For instance. policemen.
Before "A policeman gets his uniform he
probably hasn't the money TO buy II ana
goes % the money lende- who ends
him say 500 TO cover his expense.
Then when pay day rolls around the
policeman has tC pay interest. because
II he doesn't ne VIII lOt get a loan a
second time. a. Il w
"EIe,enh ;iOur" shoppers.
TO the Editor Of The h,eniug wodd'
May ! DC perm.tted a littie space TO
call attention 20 The great injustice that
10 daily committed against employees 81
some stores? THESE tIupioyres work on
an average nine TO ten hours daily.
They are expected 10 he oJlglus ana %
show unfainng courtesy TO patrons,
sometimes under the most lting coGdl-
lions Yet lust at closins Sine. when
thsv sEs looking Tor ward ~ getting
The evening world., 1911-07-25

w yHEN the Boy Scouts held their
M big target shoot which resulted
w In a tie between Gen. Dick. Col.
Tom and Capt. Henry considerable ar
gument arose as to VINO made the bulls
eye.
You see. II was acknowledged that
each had scored Il points In s!N shots
Now. II Involves quite a respectable
puzzle Tor the reason tina II requires
some little Ingenuity to p.ck out the 81
counts whieh cash q musi hAvs made