davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

complete catalogue of Newark's 1000 fac.
tories.
One of the largest exhibits is shown
by the united leather manufacturers of
Newark under the direction of the Pat
ent and Enameled Leather Manufacture
ers' Association. Finished hides of every
style, color and weight are shown. On
one side are sealskins. walrus skins and
a large sea lion hide. shown by John
Nieder. P. REILLY G. Son exhibit n hide
containing 106 square feet, the largest
known.
Kauffher & Company killed the fatted
calf for the exposition, stuffed it and it
Is now pathetlcally on view at the united
booth.
The Credit Mems Association of New
ark have booth No. 146, where they en-
deavor TO show how business may be done
on a safer basis han ordinarily If bust
ness men Join the association. They al
ways have a good audience. =,
Print sOo.O 900 Posters.
DO you smoke a piper is the burden
of the New Jersey Lithographic Com
pany's song. If you do the obliging
attendant will hand ydh a packet of
your idNoTlle mixture.
More tha 200, 600 copies of the official
exposition poster were printed by this
firm, as well as all the colored sta
tionery, postal cards. stamps and stick
ers used In bringing the show before
the eyes of the country. At this booth
many examples of the art of the color
printer are shown, the exhibits n
sisting of posters. labels of every size.
shape and color for every purpose, pro-
grams. booklets which will presently
expatiate upon ocean breezes and the
delights of the summer hotel. all artistic
and calculated to arrest the attention
OF the toiler n lead him to his rest.
The Addressograph Company shows
modern business devices. One of these
his known as the Card Index Addresso-
graph. 1t automatically prints 5000
addresses an hour. Another is called the
"Measuregraph'' and shows at a glance
the cost of a contracting job to the
builder. how much time was taken by
how many men. 1t also calculates the
wages of the men and the profit on the
job. Armed with one of these measure
graphs a child might go into business
and succeed.
The Haussling Soda Company exhibits
a large soda fountain. Gay with electric
lights decorated with flowers and pro-
vided with all the accessories which are
familiar to all, the fountain looks as II
It contained cooling drinks galore. The
only thing missing is the man with the
white coat. The Haussling Company has
made several large sales since the OPEN
ing Of the show, one being to the BAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
CALIFORNIA
FOR CLARK
CONTINUED from First raee.)

Of the convention, the candidate de-
veloping the most strength to be given
the Endorsement. But this is not salts
factory to the managers of the other
candidates.
Taft men controlled the Republican
State convention held here yesterday. Tho
expected bolt did not take place AND
the delegates-at-large to Chicago were
instructed to vote for the President.
The Roosevelt leaders urged their fol-
lowing to stand by the action of the
convention when 1t was apparent that
Taft had the upper hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Interesting school Exhibit.

Tho Newark public school exbibit
shows the work of the pupils of the
Manual Training School, Central Evening
High School. the Fawcett Drawing
School and others. The exhibit consists
Of art craft, jewelry designs and model
Ing in clay. Articles made Of beaten
copper are seen in great variety. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
NEVADA DECLARES FOR
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK

RENO. Ney., May 15.-Indications at
midnight are that Champ Clark has car.
ried Nevada by a substantial majority.
He has big maiorities in Storney, Elko
and Humboldt counties. Wilson has car
ried White Pine County by a small ma
jority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
SHAKy, HEADACHY, BILIOUS
OR CONST1PATED? TAKE CASCARETS

Sick headaches Always trace hem to lazy liver. delayed, fermenting
food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter. instead Of being
brown vi is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison breaches the deli
cate brain tissue it causes congestion n that dull awfult hrobbing, sick
ming headache $3.50
carcarets remove the us by stimulating the livera and making the
waste move on n nut of the bowels II taken tonight wills traighten you
u by morning. 1o-cent xmeans a clear head for months Don forget
h children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
FOR WlFE-BEATER

WILMINGTON. May 15.-Daniel H..
Adams. a negro wife heater, was sen
fenced in criminal court yesterday to
twenty lashes and fourteen months i'm
prisonment. Adams is the second man to
be whipped for wife beating since the law
went into effect In 1903
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
LEACH CROSS
 BEATS KNOCKOUT
 BROWN ON POINTS

In a bout that fairly bristIed with action all the way Leach Cross. the dentist boxer of the East Side, de- cisively defeated Knockout Brown at Madison Square Garden last night, picking up such a big lead between the third and eighth rounds that Browns strong start and fairly good finish availed little. Brown earned the first two rounds by doing all the fore ing, while Leach backed away or landed lightly, and in the last two he also showed to advantage, Cross ap- bearing to tire from his previous ef- forts. In the meantime Cross was handing Brown a beating such as he had not received since he attained any prominence in the fistic world.
 The much-vaunted record that Brown was never knocked off his feet fell by the wayside during the battle. Twice the blonde Teuton went to the floor clean1y from the effectsof Cross terrific right. properly placed, and on three other occasions Knockout was sent off his feet by the same punching power, combined with pushing and the slippery floor. Time after time Cross put that right punch on Browns s jaw with such force that the little Dutchman tottered and reeletl, and the ropes saved him from falling at came in the fifth and seventh roun..s, and on each occasion Brown was on his feet again before Referee Billy Joh could start a count. In the open ing round Cross rushed Brown to the ropes and in the punching and wrest- ling Brown went through landing on the floor extension outside the ropes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
MARQUARD OUT
 TO BEAT RECORD l||l|'... OF OLD TIMERS

Reuben Marquard, who s emerged from his chrysalis last year, appears to have avery, good chance of smash ing all pitching records this seasen, but it must be admitted that he: has some marks to try for. John Inby of, Chicago in 1890 won twenty ssuc- cessive games Charles Radburn of Providence in 1883 pitched thirty-sev- ty-eight Jack Chesbro of the High flanders won fourteen straight games in 1904, and Reulbach of the Cubs Ndu- plicated this feat in 1909. :
 Charles Sweeney of the Providence club, pitching against Boston iii 1883, struck out twenty-one opposing bats- men. In those days the batsmap was permitted to call for a high or low ball and the twirlers pitched under haud. so this was some record. Glade and Waddell each, while pitching for St.: Louis in the American League struck out sixteen batsmen.
 Charles Radburn and John Clark son each pitched seventy-two games during a single season. A.. G. Spald- ing in 1875 had a winning percentage of 1899. These are but few of the records that MarQuard may go after if he desires. ;
 Up to the present time the big left handler has won il straight games. He has beaten the Phillies three times, Brooklyn and St. Louis twice and each of the. other clubs once. Mar ouard has learned a great deal about pitching in the last; year He no long CT pitches his arm off when there is no vccasion for it but wisely depends upon his helders and saves his best efforts for the pfnches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
.KAuFF GOES TO. [! BROCkT0N' IN--1DEAL
 FOR PAT MAL0NEY

Brockton, Mass.,t dune 4s-What is believed to be the largest price ever paid for a New England outfelder was passed over for Outfelder Pat rick Maloney, the fleet Brockton play CT. by the New York American man agement The price / is said to be close to $10.00O, and Outfielder Kaun. the property of the Highfanders, now playing with the Rochester cham pions in the International League, will come to Brockton immediately. s
 Maloney left yesterday for. Detroit, where he will join the Highlanders and will replace Finn. to play regu- Iarly. The deal was made by Owner John w. McCue of the. local club and President. Frank Farrell of the New Yorks atTMr. F'arrelis office on Fifth avenue. The sale of Maloney. is not the only deal which may be closed between the two clubs this season, for the New Yorkers are dickering for three Brockton players. ~st .asf ssffss !
 Philadelphia was after Maloney and offered big. money for him. New York and Brockton are friendly and Brock ton now has Anderson and ~Upham, pitchers, who came, from New York this year and who. are making good. Maloney is hitting over APP, is a steady and clean hitter, always there at the right time, and hits all pitch ers In the field he is cool and -heady. When on the bases he is clever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
|KEATINc'S SPITBAIL PUT
 HIM IN MAJOR LEAGUE RANKS
Local Boy Never Showed Wonderful Ability
 untlI He Developed Moist Delivery

afire when he first arrived in Ham ilton but Manager Knotty. Lee show ed him how to fling a spitball and af- ter that the boy commenced to beat all corners.
 Rresident O'Rourke of the Connec- ticut League asked the Lawrence club if any optional agreement papers had been filed and Manager Pieper replied in the negative. He was told to get busy for the Hamilton team claimed to own Heating. Just before the time limit expired Lawrence. filed papers with Secretary Farrell and although Hamilton appealed to the National board, Lawrence won out. >,
 - Heating uses the splitter as his chief stock in trade now and it is said that he has 1t breaking better than Marty O'Toole's $22.50O fling; The Bridgeport boys experience only goes to show how a youngster is kick ed around until he begins to show something wonderful. It also indi- oates that many managers overlook promising players who afterward be- come stars,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
NORWICH DEMOCRATS ALMOST CLEAN SWEEP
 IN THE CITY ELECTION

Norwich. June 4.-In the city cleo ton yesterday the Democratic ticket made practically clean sweep, elect ing Timothy c. MuSAhy mayor over Gilbert l.. Hewitt, Republican, 1902 votes to 1,35S,s and the rest of the ticket by smaller majorities except for one councilman. Of the two alder men to be elected the Democrats se- cured both, and three out of the four councilmen, thus retaining control of the city government. The vote was a large one with much splitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
coUnIlH SAYS FOUR f f.
 NILE RACE NOT TOO LONG

Ithaca, N. r.. June LCharley Court ney. coach of the Cornell crews, says in the '>Cornell Era"
 Although personally T do not be- Heve in the four-mile race for college i, crews, am not in sympathy with the writers. who talk about the deadly fourth mile. condition to row four miles, without injury sta hle health, but so much tfaining Is required that with an un- oergraduate crew man either his uni verSity work or his training must suffer. Since student cannot at tend to both. properly and since we cannot afford to have the four-mile event result disastrously, to the crew the university work must be the part to be slighted. s
 'T have seldom seen a four-mile race where the outcome would have been different had the race been for three miles. But it would take 25 per cent less time to prepare for the three mile, and after all boys come to college primarily to get an educa- tion, of which athletics should be only a minor part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
lAMeFoRD- JEANETTE
 " BOUT E CALLED OFF

Los Angeles. Cal, June 1.-The Owen 4Oran-Jack White match was Acalled off with a sudden dizziness the Sam Langford-Joe Jeannette battle explod- ed with a sPang, and plain signs show that an uflfriendly hand is tampering with the Ad Wolgast-Joe Rivers light weight championship affair.
 Promoter McCarey tossed out the above information. last night.
 Moran was. toshave boxed a 20- round go with White at Vernon next Saturday but early yesterday after noon Manager Johnson came into town.s with the advice that the Bir- mingh6m boxer had tbrolsen a bone in seancS5IeS s tkt Ehessx. ''
 Moran hurt his hand in the ring with Charley White at Syracuse" ex> plained Johnson. This may keep him out of the ring for weeks"
 LanEfOrd and Jealnette were matched for 20 rounds on July 27. At Ave o'clock yesterday afternoon the promoter received cablegram from Foe Woodman at Sydney, stating that he had intended sailing with Lang ford today. but law suit would de- tain him. until September.
 ssThDB- -jelh1 always come in pairs r,oaned fMcCarey. 'I hope I'm not in For aglong. siege of bad luck."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
PRIMARIES IN SOUTH DAk0TA
 ARE ON TODAY

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 1.-The polls for South Dakota's State primaries opened at a. m. today, and will cIose at D. m, Then delegates each to Chicago and Baltimore and a United States Senator are to. be. selected. to- gether with nominees for Governor.s
 Roosevelt leaders, as the polls open ed, advanced the claim that today,s vote will show plurality of from l0,- 900 to 15,000 for the Colonel. Taft's supporters are. hopeful however. that with the division of the anti-Taft vote between Roosevelt and LaFollette they can elect their 10 delegates to the Chicago convention.
 The campaign between the Clark and Wilson forces for the 10 delegates to Baltimore has been lively and both sides are claiming a victory today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
AMERICAN WOMAN'S SUCCESS
Royal Recognition of Mrs, Elmer Black, Organizer of Unity Sunday Cordial Reception to American : Peace Advocate. r# ?.

L.ondon, June 3.-At the last brilliant Court held by King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace, of the few Americans selected for presenta- than Mrs.. Elmer Black, the. we'll known peace advocate of New York whose organization of Unity Sunday last Fall was one of the greatest feats of modern campaigning.
 Such was the educational value i.o1 that concentration of Church activity that President Taft personally thank him, and the fame of the effort spread to- the British side of the Atlantic, where she already had a. host o friends. Though there is a. waiting list sufficient to occupy the American Elm bassy officials charged with the task of arranging invitations for sew eral years, Mrs. Black was chosen for this Court on account of her ser ious work for the uplift of humanity
 Queen Mary is well known to pre- fer selections. to be made for solid reasons of practical accomplishments rather than merely. social activity Hence Mrs. Blacks name was at once accepted by the Lord Chamberlain who well remembered the peace cam paign she conducted last year in Lon don by voice, pen and brilliant hospi- tality.
 Her appearance at the Court was made the subject sof much compMmen- tary comment. for she upheld the best traditions of the highest type of American woman for beauty and taste in dress. Her presentation gown was specially designed by Drecoll. of Paris It was of white Duchesse satin with overdress of richly embroidered tulle in silver and rose diamonds. The square cut bodice was gracefully drap- cd in Venetian lace with an F,rnpire girdle, joined by a front panel heav- fly studded with rose diamonds and turquoise, to blend with the Court traineofs turquoise Lyons velvet which was elaborately embroidered in differ lent shades of blue and stlver-a re- production of one of the old histor- ical Court trains.
 [ Mrs. Black wore many beautiful jewels, and a. handsome diamond tiara which had been set in a style suita ble to the period of her gown, which was considered one of the most becoming models worn at this Court.
 Her prominence in American pro- gressive movements has led to persis- tent demands for her presence in Eng land, where during May she has been in constant request at public functions such as the Eighth National Peace Congress and the AnglO-American Din ner of the Lyceum Club. Later in the summer she will represent the United States at the International Peace Congress in Geneva.
 For all this public activity Mrs. Black has lost none of her feminine charm. She remains essentially a wo- manly woman, full of zeal for high causes and of maternal care for her only daughter-in fact woman af- ter the heart of motherly, practical Queen Mary herself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
HARVARD AND
 YALE CREWS ARE ;.
 BUSY ON THAMES

Gales Ferry, June 4.--Fine rowing weather greeted the Yale crews, to- day, and the varsity was given a long row under the direction of Coach Rodgers and Bob Cook. The men were in good physical condition and that department is under the direc- tion of Dr. Greenway, who has just arrived, The tryout Of the new Eng fish shell was fairly satisfactory and they will probably be used all the time when the outriggers arrive from England. It is, understood that there will be q gentlemep's S eight, this year. as usual and good one is looked for as the race comes directly after com mencement and there will be larger number of old men back who are ip- terested in the working of the new stroke.
 Pease has been out of the strong varsity eight because of illness but has returned and is rowing at No. 3. This second varsity eight is made up of the varsity fours and several com binations will be tried out before the men are put. back. in the four. The Tagging of the course was practically completed, today, and the remaining flags and marks will be put in place before the close Ofgthe week.
 ' Red Top, June 1.-The Harvard crews had their first hard work on the Thames for the season, today, be- ing in direct charge of Coach Wray, who coached them from his single shell. The 35 men in the squad spent most of yesterday getting their quart CTS in shape. The varsity squad : in- cludes two fours and the eight and the freshmen, their eight, with two subs. This mornings practice con- sisted of long paddle downstream at low stroke and the afternoon work was along similar lines at a higher stroke although the racing stroke was not reached. There is an undercuf- rent of opinion among the varsity men that they will win on the 21st though it is not looked to be as easy victory as last year. All are in per- feet physical condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
1Br WaSner.A

| f..-s s..
 Frank O Rourke, the brilliant short stop of the Mechanics, hurt his shoulder last Sunday while sliding to second base in the < Bridgeport -HeI- yoke game. .-s He feared at first that he had dislocation but a physician who was called said the muscles were injured. He advised O'Rourke to rest for a. few days. The shortstop hates to stay cut of the game not only be- cause, the Mechanics need his services but also because player dislilzes to take a vacation when he is going fine. ,ORourke>,is is leading the team in hit ting and. has been pulling off sensa- tional plays in the field every day. Tn ease O'Rourke is unable to play today Dick Tuchey will probably be chosen to. cover shortstop.
 Manager McCann was anxious to secure Benny Kauff who was sent to Rochester by the New York Ameri- cans but the Yankees decided to ship him to Brockton as part of the deal for Outfelder Maloney. 2
 Art Nichols, the old-timer released by Holyoke. has caught on with New Britain. He Is booked to play with
  :. The Springfield club will appear at Newfleld Park tomorrow In the first double header of the season. Gun nfngham and sLeclair will probably do the pitching for the Mechanics. Crowley and Justin are likely to fling for the Ponies. The first game will be called at o'clock. Hartfcrd.a has obtained Outfielder Irving who was picked up by Pitts hurEh and later farmed to Montrea1 Irving didn't last with Montreal Mowrey, the outflelder Hartford se- cured from Kansas City, hit- hard for the Senators last Sunday.
 It is said that Owner Murphy will transfer the New Britain club to Wa terbury this week A delegation from the Brass City. waited on Murphy yes terday and talked things over The Valley League has the lease on the Readville grounds, but the promoters are said to be willing to- do business with New Britain.
 Jimmy O'Rourie of this city has hit 1882 in IT games for Columbus of the American Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
(By Wagnerl

Local ball players who have been watching Ray Keating's sudden rise to. fame say the youngsters success is due tos his mastery of }. the sspitball. When he was pitching for teams in thisS city Heating had not developed the splitter. gs He Srelied upon q curve ball. .sssss,s- =
 The result was that. when he tried out with Bridgeport and other teams in 1910 he didn't show anything. The Lawrence management didn't think much of him at that time. Even. in 1911 when he went to Lawrence for a second trial the manager was. not impressed with his ability, and sent him to Hamilton in the Canadian league
 Manager Pieper had such a poor opinion of Keating's. worth that he was apparently willing to give him to the Hamilton club. He did not file any optional agreement papeEs at the time. Heating did not set the league SHORT SNAPPY-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
EMPIRE THEATRES BILL THIS WEEK
 SURE TO GET FEM

Herbert OConnor & Co.,, suppof t5nG / Edna Cecil Daily, had the large audt~s ence with them every minute last
 night in their presentation of an 6rf- Leader" It is seldom that one sees . a sketch in vaudeville receive such f hearty applause, but with the spien- did acting of the entire company. and of man, it is little wonder that the :. Strike Leader" is the magnetic at-s traction this week at the Empire Many people were so interested in fhis' second performance. Miss Dsly de- serves special mention for her char acterization of the strike leaders daughter, while MT. O'connoF is an actor of ability and acquits himself in : proper style. several times during the sketch receiving prolonged and en- thusiastic applause. {.
 St. Clair & willingham also fntro- Z. duced a meritorious and numerous act of song and monologue: the sins- ing being finished and of excellent quality and the jokes different from any heard in Bridgeport for some time
 Mover and Clark pulled off some and entertained the audience for z5 : minutes. This couple have been play ing successfully to New York audi ences and are top-notchers in fhee vaudeville field having played to :. some of the largest theatres in the country. It is seldom Bridgeport is favored with an act of this kind. at z Empire prices, and it was only due to the fact that they could be engaeed for three days only that they ars ! now playing at the Empire. T~sz
 Five reels of "the best motion pie z lures shown in Bridgeport rounded 7 out the evenings show in proper style. The theatre was. crowded at each per formance yesterday and those whc<at< tended, were surprised to find H the coolest place in town. Scientific means for cooling the theatre are us- ed and it will be found comfortable AtS all hours of the day. .--.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
MIKE MURPHY DENIES HE
 WILL QUIT COACHING JOB

Philadelphia, June 4.-"Fm not q. dead one. Pm going to train this years United States Olympic team and next seasons Penn football team. T and out"
 This was the veterain trainer Mike Murphy's reply to reports that he was sick in body and spirit and fast ''ios- ing his grip"