davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

It seems to an unprejudiced eye that some change is needed in the Browns. They have been slipping steadily for two years. They are no longer a speculation but a sure thing for last place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Trades and changes are the order of the day in the American League, according to rumors. From these we learn that Hal Chase is going to the Boston Red Sox and George Sto- wall is to get the management of the St Louis Browns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

In his desire to become a bench manager Roger Bresnahan was ex- tremely fortunate in having man like Wingo to take his place behind the bat Wingo has the ability and besides is full of "pep."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

The trade of Chase would proba b. lv not be a bad idea. Good ball player as he is. he has been of lit tie service to the Yankees this sea- son and seems dissatisfied with club that promises to stay in the sec ond division.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

W. H. Watkins and James Burke, president and manager of the Indian apolis American League Club, have resigned and Charles OLeary has been engaged as manager of the team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Old George Mullin of Detroit is breezing along these May days, de- livering now and then one of those games that made him famous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

l With Devore and Captain Doyle out
 of the lineup and a changed batting
 order, the Giants were too good for 1 the 1owly Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

The Cincinnati Reds kept within striking distance of the league lead CTS by trimming the Cardinals. Mar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

The Boston Nationals have shown a poor defence on the road which more than offset the hitting ability of the club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Al Bridwell is still out of the Braves lineup and may not get into the fold for another month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

The West Ends go to Lighthouse Point tomorrow afternoon to stack up against the Cedar Hills of New Ha- ven The contest will be prehn- mary to the Holyoke-NeW Haven con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Matty may be going back. as a Pittsburgh contemporary suggests but we can't see it with the naked eye when he can deliver the brand ot ball that beat the Reds in the last conflict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Phil Corcoran, the former New Has ven and Bridgeport pitcher, is sched- uled to work for the Day Pin Co, of Seymour against the Coe Brass team in Torrington today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Street was only secured because Sweeney held out and now that big Ed is back it is probable Street will see little active work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

The Jack Knight-Gabby Street trade doesn't seem to have benefited any one very much Knight spends most of his time learning the subtle art of extracting teeth, while Street showed little class with the Yankees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

While whirling around the circuit Jake Daubert took occasion to im- press upon the Westerners the fact that he is some first baseman. Capt: Jake is no doubt the shining star of the DOOdgerS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Bill Powers twirled Hartford t6
 victory over Holyoke by to 2. Green did we'll in the box for Holyoke but retired in the eighth to let Manning bat for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Chocolate LeClair looks like a reg.
 ular pitcher. If the former Montreal
 hurler can continue .he pace he show ed against New Britain, he'll be a great help to the Mechanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

The scrappy Springfield team will show at Sea Breeze Island tomorrow. The Ponies always give Bridgeport a battle and tomorrow will be no ex- ception Freddy Gibbs or Dick Tuck ey will hurl for the Mechanics. Sandy Bannister or Jack Crowley will labor for the visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-25

Critics don't quite see the situation in the American League as does Hughie Jennings, vino thinks four teams. including the Tigers, will beat the White Sox out. Not in this year of 1912 the signs say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
NEWARKERS LAND FIVE
OF SIX POSTS AT MEET

Newarkers succeeded in capturing
i've out of the six offices at the eIgh-
teenth annual convention of the Ger
man Federation of Catholic Societies
held at Egg Harbor. The convention,
which lasted three days, was brought
to a close yesterday.
John b. Brasser was elected presi-
dent, Fred Berchtold vice-president,
Conrad Sauerborn secretary, Anton
Steines treasurer, George Schell mar
shall and the Rev. Rudolph Huelse-
busch spiritual adviser. Mr.. Berch-
told is from Egg Harbor.
A legislative committee consisting
of a resident from each of the twenty
one counties in the State was ap-
pointed, with Joseph Lambrecht, of
South Orange, as chairman.
The committee will attend the legis,
lative sessions and oppose the bills
TO tax church property. The dele
gates passed a resolution which OPP
posed unclean shows and unneces-
sary work on the Sabbath. The
speakers at the convention were the
Rev. Father Huelsebusch, the Rev.
DIR. T.. F. Bruehl, of Milwaukee, Wis;
the Rev. Theodore Hammacke, Of
Philadelphia; Richard b. Tippet, of
Baltimore, and Uurub Schaeffer, of
this city, the retiring president.
The 1913 convention will be held in
New Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
WIFE SEEKS BONDSMAN
AFTER ACCUSING HUSBAND
Harry Crick Accused of Fe-
Ionious Assault at Home.

For an alleged felonious assault
made upon his wife, Catherine,
Harry Crick, 30 years old, a clerk
living at 631 North Sixth street, was
held in $500 bail today by Acting
Judge Yuill in the Fifth Precinct
Court for ehis appearance before the
grand jury.
1t is alleged that on August %
Crick, returning home, became en-
ragged at his wife, the mother of his
four children, who was i'll at the
time, and felled her to the floor with
a terrific blow in the face, and then
kicked her in the body several times,
inficting serious injuries, which con-
fined her to her bed for several days.
Crick did not return until yester-
day, when his wife caused a warrant
to be issued for his arrest for deser-
ton. Hearing of this action, he re-
turned home last night, and was i'm
mediately arrested by Plainclothes-
men McCabe and Conlin, OF the Fifth
Precinct.
After the commitment of Crick to-
day, it was learned by attaches of the
court that Mrs. Crick Immediately
went in search of a bondsman for
her husband.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
VALLE-BITTER

The marriage of Miss Clara Bitter
and CASTOR q. l.. Vale was
solemnized at noon today In Our Lady
Help of Christians Church, the Rev.
Father e. NJ, Farrell officiating.
The bride wore a gown of white
charmeuse en- train, trimmed With
princess lace and pearl fringe, Her
veil, which extended to the ind of
the train, was held in place by Il
wreath of orange blossoms, wnich
were worn by her mother at ner
marriage. She carried an ivory
~prayer-book. A diamond pendant, the
gift of the bridegroom, was her only
ornament.
Miss Marguerite e. Winckler. OF
Crawford, was the maid of honor, and
she wore corn-colored satin, draped
with Powered chiffon of the same
shade and ga%rnitures Of lace and bead
ornaments. She carried an arm
bouquet of yellow roses.
John j. Moore, jr., was the best
man, and the ushers were George J..
McCloud and Joseph A. Roney. all of
East Orange.
After the ceremony, which was wit
messed by the relatives and intimate
friends of the couple, a wedding
breakfast was served at their new
172 Maple avenue, East Orange.
Many beautiful gifts were received
from relatives and friends in Ger
many, England and this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vale have left for a
wedding trip to the Maine woods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
BARRED DOORS OPEN AS
HOMEWARD RUSH Is ON
Officially Summer Ends September ii, but Railroad Baggage
Rooms, damned with Trunks, Attest Fact That Season
Dates Mislead.

Summer is over and houses which
have been closed and barred for
months are being put in readiness for
their occupants. The streets of the
city, which have been well-nigh de-
serted Saturdays and Sundays, will be
crowded from now on and. with the
opening of the department stores next
Saturday night, Newarkers will sing
back again into their old stride after
a summer of enjoyment.
Perhaps the weather sharps who
handle and, at times, mishandle the
elements, will tell % that the sum-
mer is not over until September Il.
but don't you believe them this time.
Mute Evidence of Summers End.
Just pay a visit to the baggage
rooms of one of the railroads and
there you will find mute evidence that
the summer is over Trunks and suit
cases piled to the ceiling, taking up
every foot of available space in two
large baggage-rooms with more than
a score of men hustling and bustling
about at the baggage-room of the
Pennsylvania railroad will soon con-
vince you that the vacation season Is
over in the minds of most people at
least.
1T has been necessary to employ an
extra crew of men who are busy a
and night at both the Pennsylvania
and Central railroads and, at that,
the baggagemasters assert that 1t
will be two weeks at least before con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
INSPECTION IS ON
At OYSTER BEDS
State Health Board Laboratory
Yacht Now at Maurice
River Cove.

BIVALVE, Sept. 3-The new labora-
tory yacht built for the State Board
of Health for the inspection of the
State oyster grounds is now in Maui
rice River Cove for the opening of
the oyster season, and has begun the
work of keeping the much-attacked
f1oated oyster safe and wholesome.
DIR. r. B. FitzRandolph, chief of the
division of food and drugs of the
State board, will have direct super
vision of the inspection work.
The actual inspections will be made
by H. w. Warren, chemist and bac-
teriologist, assisted by E. B. Parsons,
who will also operate the boat.
Oystermen themselves have request
ed the inspection of the grounds and
obtained a special appropriation from
the Legislature tosmake h work OF
the health board more complete. Ag-
itation owe the question of floating
oysters stirred up DR.. Wiley when he
was head of the national pure food
board, has been responsible for the
eagerness of the oyster planters to
get a clean bill of health for their
product. The planters have been
active in forcing the towns along the
Maurice river to install sewerage dis
posal plants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

ditions will revert to their normal
order.
Rush Greater Than Ever Before.
The rush this year was greater than
ever and the baggage-tags show that
Newarkers have travelled consider
ably during the past summer. of
course, by far the greater number
have spent their vacations at the
popular watering places along the
Jersey coast, but there are many who
have been visiting distant points,
from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
The homeward rush began Satur-
day peacefully enough and kept in
creasing in leaps and bounds until last
night it reached its climax.
A large number of those returning
last night were people who had
merely gone out of town over Labor
Day. and. in spite of the Arctic and
rainy weather. their ardor seemed to
be little dampened.
Greatest Exodus in Years.
The exodus of people from Newark
Saturday, according to station agents,
was the greatest in years.
Most of the trains bound for the
seashore resorts were damned, and it
was necessary to add several passen-
ger coaches to accommodate the
crowds.
The thrush of people will continue
now until the first of October, when
the cottagers will begin to arrive, and
then things will be norma again
until next summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
CHANGES DESIGNATION
TO ACCOMMODATE RIVAL
County Clerk Calls Himself
Regular" Republican.

To avoid confusion and prevent
: the petition of former Assemblyman
j. William Huegel, who is a candi-
date for county clerk, becoming ir-
regular, County Clerk John B. Wool
ston, who is a candidate for %reelec-
ton, changed the designation on his
own petition.
Mr.. Woolston filed his a week prior
to his rival and designated himself
as a Republican. When Alderman
Maurice Welsh, manager for Mr..
Huegel, filed the latter's petition, the
designation was the same. The coun-
ty clerk notified the alderman to
come in and have the designation
changed, but this was not done.
Word was phoned today hat Mr..
Huegel would not be able to get to
the county clerks office until tomor-
row, and Mr.. Woolston then sur
rendered the right by designating
himself Irregular" Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

For Correspondence and Note Use.
We have just received direct
from the mill a big lot of fine writ
ing tablets, made of widely known
papers, as Imperial Organdie
Bond, French Cheviot, 8 C.;
Longfellow Linen, Cloth Finish,
&c.
Selected Plate Finish, SC each,
or 3 for 25c -favorably known
to users of fine correspondence
papers; some are ruled, some are
plain, none that would sell for less
than 10c; some are worth 25c;
take your choice of any in the big
lot, tomorrow at Sc each, or 3
for 25c.
Enve1opes-Many different
shapes, sizes and kinds, suitable
for use with these tablets; sold in
packages of twenty-five, for only
Sc a package.
School Tablets-three sizes
SC each.
Pads by the dozen-pink, blue,
VIII te and yellow, Sc, 1Oc and.
15c per dozen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
Composition Books

Composition Books, press board
cover, 4S leaves; Sc each.
Note Books-Press board COW
ers, &c, SC and 1oc each.
Composition Books-Press board
covers, extra quality paper, u
leaves;5 SC each.
Composition Books - Flexible
red and black covers; colored
edges Sc each.
Composition Books - Flexible
and stiff covers; leatherette; 72
leaves; 1oc each.
Composition B~ooks-Stif GOV
ers--96 leaves-15c each.
Composition Books 49, Flexible
black covered edges-96 leaves
Ice each.
Composition Books-Extra large
size-special 15c each.
Composition Books-Black seal
SO leaves-colored and gold
edges 5c each.
Banner Note Books - Side
and openings-ruled, plain or
quadrille-all sizes, 26c each.
Extra Rings, Sc each.
Rubber StamPs-Orderstaken
for rubber stamps,
IndeIibIe Ink Outfits, for
marking the students linen, ETC.;
complete for 35c.
Chalk
White Chalk-144 pieces to
box, lac.
Colored Chalk-l2 pieces to
box, 1Oc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
RVINGTON

An automobile driven by William
e. Duckenfield, of COS Belmont ave-
nue.. Newark. this morning was badly
damaged at Clinton avenue and
T~weny-first street. 1t was struck by
a moving a belonging to the Crick-
ers' Moving Van Company. of New
York, and forced against an east
bound trolley car.
While cleaning a Flobert rife at
his home last night. Alfred Sulzer, of
AS Fourteenth venue accidentally
shot himself in the calf of the left
leg. He was attended by DR.. P. r..
Davenport, of 764 South Orange ave-
nue., Newark.
The East End Pinochle Club will
hold a family outing Sunday. Septem-
Der s, at the Tuscan Farm, Hilton. A
special feature of the outing will be a
program for children's entertainment,
under the direction of Thomas Hagan.
The arrangement committee consists
of Hermann F.. Labentz, chairman;
Henry Rech, Herman Wiedaseck,
Ernest Fraebel, John link. Frederick
Brockel.
The regular. semi-monthly meet
ing of the Town Council will be held
tonight, at which proposals will be
opened for the Issue of bonds. bearing
8 per cent. interest. to the amount of
$3.50 for the purchase and main
tenanoe of the recently-acqulred play
grounds.
Miss Ada Sonnenberg, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John ~Sonnenberg, of 1928
Lyons avenue, has returned from a
vacation at Keansburg.
Former Councilman n Mrs. Fred
w. Dehnert and daughter, Miss Flor
enc Dehnert. of 93 Linden avenue.
have reopened their home after a va
cation stay at Keansburg.
Miss Caroline Gardner, daughter of
former Health Commissioner and Mrs.
Westfall NJ Gardner, OF "a Myrtle
emu is spending two weeks In
Scranton, Pa.
Miss Eleanor Mayheld. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. David Mayfield. of 81
Chapman place, is the guest of her
S. Carpenter, of Hightstown.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Reformed Church will con-
slider the Christian virtue, Hopeful
ness tonight, under the leadership
of its president. j. Percy Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. Dilts, of
LOO HNEhA A1AA ~ 10 A1Ad A-h
from a stay IN Atlantic City.
Miss Laura Terrill. of Clinton we
nue. west, who spent last week at
K~eansburg, has gone to Denyille,
where she is the guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hartmann.
Mrs. Willard Mckee, of Clinton
avenue west, accompanied by her
sist~er-in-law, Miss Anna Mckee. have
gone on a trip to South Carolina.
Recorder and Mrs. w. Eugene Tur-
ton, of So Harrison avenue, have re-
turned from a three days auto tour
through New York State.
The Irvington Club will hold it's
monthly meeting tonight In its quar-
tiers in the Drake building.
Mrs. Uriah Mcclinchie will return
this week from a two months stay
with relatives at Fenelon Falls. Can
ada.
DR.. E. W. Mieresu. formerly of New
ark, has taken up residence at 1859
avenue
A petition was filed with Town
Clerk Mahlon Stockman this morning
with the name of Westfall NJ. Gard
ner as a Democratic aspirant for the
nomination of councilman in the Third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
GREEK TANGLE HAS
13PUzzLE BEATEN
SteIlgos and Booras Start Ball
a-Rolling and Chaos
Results.

when Greek meets Greek. then
comes the tug of war"
Nick Steligos. of 1913 Bank street,
who until recently was employed as
a bootblack at Ia Market street,
started the tug of war" when he
sued Demetrius Booras for $3.50 wages
alleged to be due.
Steligos got Judgment. and shortly
afterward Booras disappeared.
Trouble Begins.
Anothy Javas, another Greek, got
out a writ of attachment against
Booras. and simultaneously claims
were put in for the same goods, in
Guiding the bootblack stand and his
other s~hoe-shining paraphernalia.
To complieate matters. Booras
verbally assigned his stand to Steligos
the day before he (Booras) disap-
appeared. and Steligos took possession.
Plot Thickens.
on the Javas attachment Steligos
was ousted.
Steligos then went &c Justice of the
Peace Blum and had Javas arrested
for taking money from the bootblack
till.
Later the stand was sold by Daniel
Lynch, sergeant-at-arms of the Sec
ond District Court, on the writ OBJ
tanned by Steligos.
More Complications.
Now Javas has brought suit against
Steligos for $500 in the First District
Court for false arrest and imprispD-
ment.
Javas's original claim against
Booras was $50. s.
The damage suit is brought by
Themistocles Mancusi-U ngaro, on be-
half of Javas, and Eugene H. Meyer
is counsel for Steligos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
DEEP WATERWAYS
BOOSTERS START
Newark Delegates Board Spe-
olal to Attend New Lon
don Convention.

A large number of delegates from
the city are e%n-route today for New
London, Conn.,, to attend the fifth
annual convention of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterway Association, Sep
TENDER 1. 5 and g. The delegates
from this city boarded a special train
on the Pennsylvania railroad on
which the half hundred State
delegates appointed by Governor Will
son.
This convention will mark a turn
ing point in the course of the At
lantic Deeper Waterway Association.
Five years ago the matter was only
a. project. Congress has lately taken
the matter up and after a survey
of the territory by the army en-
gineers has found the plan practical.
Invitations have been extended to
the President and Vice-President OF
the United States and the governors
of the States and the mayors OF
cities along the entire Atlantic sea-
board. In addition congressman n
representatives of trade associations
also will be present at the convention.
mClllp6lo VI tflI0 fAN0W oOh1SJ
Canal Commission have been active
In creating a deep interest in the on
vention among s~hip-owners of the
State.
1t is pointed out that more than
1920 lives have been lost and $%4O,0oo,-
600 worth of property destroyed in one
decade on the stormy Atlantic coast.
The New Jersey delegation Will
board the steamer Shinnecock at Jer-
sey City for the sail down the sound
to New London, The return Will be
made Saturday over the same route.
The Hotel Griswold will be the
headquarters in New London. Mem
bers OF the New London committee
will be entertained by the Jersey dele
gates during the-course of the con-
vention aboard the Shinnecock.
The delegates who will represent
the Newark Board Of Trade at the
convention are as follows:
James M. Reilly, Edward M. Wal
dron, John F. Kehoe, Frederic Bige-
low, A. D.. Whittlesey. George r.
Reeve, Louis Schlesinger, Joseph IL.
Wood and william H. F. Fiedled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
OF LEAD AT PLANT
CHARGE AGAINST BOY

Stealing lead from the Balbach
Smelling and Refining Company. Polk
and Market streets. caused the arrest
of ~13-year-old John Dombroskey, of
55s Market street, today by Patrol
man Hugh Fitzsimmons. Dombroskey
will be committed to the House of De.
tention to await the action of the
juvenile court. The police are at
work trying to round up several boys,
members OF the gang which has been
stealing the lead from the Balbach
yards for several months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
HOLDS SPECIAL DELIVERY
CARRIER FOR GRAND JURY

Charles Hopper, of 32S Fifteenth
street, Paterson, a special delivery
carrier, was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Stock
ton in the federal building today,
charged with Withholding four letters
from delivery. He was held for the
federal grand jury and his bail con-
tinued at 81 900. owing to the absence
of District Attorney Lindabury.
Hopper was represented by Attor-
ney John A. Matthews, of 1874 Market
street. Attorney Matthews will take
up the matter of his clients bail with
the federal attorney in an effort to
have Hopper released in the custody
of his counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
BOY OF SEVENTEEN NOV
MISSING FOR Is DAYS
Parents of vincenzo DiapoIo
Seek Clue in Vain.

Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance of 1~7-year-old Vincenzo Diapolo,
of 49 Madison street, from his home
twenty-five days ago
The boys parents have been watch
ing for word as to his whereabouts,
but SO far they have not had a single
linking of the reason for his strange
disappearance. According to his
parents, the boy had no trouble al
home and has never been away from
home before. He has always worked,
the father says, and he knows If no
bad companions that the boy might
have had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
NAVAL CAMP, SPANISH WAR
VETS, TO GO TO MEETING

The Badger Naval Camp of the
Spanish War Veterans will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night at
their headquarters at % East Park
street for the purpose of initiating
several naval veterans hitherto non-
members. FNM
Final arrangements will also be
made for attending the national en-
campment of veterans, which will be
held at Atlantic City during the week
of September 7, Delegations from all
over the United States and its pos
sessions will participate in this con-
vention.