davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Prominent Newspaper Man
Has Wonderful Experience
For years he was unable to attend
to his business because Of a run
down condition caused by stomach
troubles. Read his interesting let
ter telling how he was cured:

TO MS business because OF q run.
down condition caused by stomach
troubles. Read his interesting let
ter telling how he was cured:
81 was troubled for som years
with catarrh Of the stomach, could
not sleep and was threatened with
grave stomach trouble: was very
much rundown and could not attend
to business half a day without be-
coming exhausted and threatened
with a breakdown. I saw
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey adver-
tised and decided to give the medicine
a Thorough trial, and I take pleasure
in informing o that it has proven
more than satisfactory in every in
stance, for as soon as l began using
his wholesome and palatable whiskey
/ commenced to rest, sleep we'll and
feel refreshed every morning on arts
ing. Now 1 do a big days work and
have a good appetite and have gained
twenty pounds in weight; and while l
am a temperance advocate and do not
believe in drinking intoxicating bey-
erages, whenever I feel the need of q
tonic and stimulant, I do not hesitate
to take some of you whiskey. ] can
heartily recommend it to any one who
is rundown, and no household should
be without it, for it may be needed at
any moment, and when needed every
drop is worth its weight in gold"
Louis J.. walker, Editor Poca Pilot,
Poca, W. Va.
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey is a
medicine Of great value. Fol sudden
illness of n kind 1t affords great
relief and as a daily tonic--for body
building, for a stimulant with no reac-
tion-it stands supreme.
Sold in sealed bottles only by drug
gists, grocers and dealers. or direct,
$1.00 a large bottle. Our doctors
will send you advice free, together
with a valuable illustrated medical
booklet, on application. The Dufry
Malt whiskey Co.. Rochester. ny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
3=Day Sale Toilet Goods F

Here is al occasion of more than ordinary Importance to every woman.
standard Of quality, variety hmehnes and popularity of the merchandise offered
his store is famed for A glance at the following items will reveal IS strong, If
cut out he advertisement and bring it with you. Mail m telephone orders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
Combs in the Sale

Combs in the Sale
Ice Dressing Combs, I0r
good grade, special. W.
Isc Dressing Combs, all
coarse and half coarse fEr
and fine teeth. special. Aos
zoe Dressing Combs, war
ranted hand finished, all
coarse and half coarse I0c
and fine teeth. special. ~
Brushes in the Sale
DC Hand and Nail scrubs.
solid wood backs, spe- llr
gal
zoe Nail Brushes, with
handle and finger IOo
groove, special ...... i1S
soc Hand and Nall brushes.
all bristle solid wood backs,
with finger groove, pc
special ~oe
soc Bath Brushes, 23r
with long handle, spec. oos
75c Hair Brushes, good
bristle, solid backs, choice
variety of styles. spe- SAr
ciai
Ice & 15c Tooth Brushes.
good bristle, assorted H.
styles, special ......... W.
csc Tooth Brushes. pure
bristle, choice collection ISr
OF styles, special. $3.50. tOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
and Drug Sundries

Our sales of toilet goods and drug sundrrs are 81 wen-known for high
ID that it takes little more han an announcement to bring thronRS-such as
OF stronger, attractions thar ever. For your W convenience check each
rs filled rs quickly as possible; free delivery within radius of our wagon service
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
sponges and Channels

Sponges and Channels
sec Bath spOnSes, Az
best quality, special. fO~
siOO SILK Bath spOnEes.
best quality. large size. 1Qc
special
sl.7S Bath sponsea, high
est grade. large size, On
special lev"
25c Bath Spongc@, 49,
good grade. special. fO~
25e Chamois skins, 80
best quality. special. soS
Tooth Preparations
Use Sire sanitOl Tooth Ia
Wash, special $1,000. IN
25c Sise sanItoI Tooth IAr
Paste, special ......... IT.
25c Size EntbymoI IAr
Tooth Paste. special. III
15e Tooth Powder. very
good. prepared express I0r
~ for us....--.....-- "
use Size Sozodcnt IA~
Tooth Wash, special. III
25c Size Dentacura IEo
Tooth Paste, special. iOS
Csc Size RubifOam ISn
Tooth Wash, special. soS
use Size KOlynos lSc
Tooth Paste. special. tos
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24
The Seasons Choicest Models
Eve,y Modisb Material Embraced

ro~L4<o., .f Caf-so as to be air to all we cannot send @a approval nor c O. D. miles, a der
OOHQHIONS OF al must dept this method with charge customers to avoid hWg goods dmg
from securing them on day of ae
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-24

' Think men, what this means! It means that you have the unrestricted choice for three
day of our mems rg5 Soc nd 55c fancy n@kweT at BIC ZACH, 8 for SlO0 These are not
4 specially boughtg goods for this OCCASION, but or OWN carefully elected lines that have
been selling up tths hme for soc and Sc 1t is nquesuonab the ckwsarbuin p
7 ponunnyo Of the season. comprising a broad and handsome collection of hghgade goods
made in the full openend shape many in the large $oo shape The coonngs and pat
omba effects A splendid chance to purchase hghgrade sars three days special sell
inp-your choice each SIC 3 fol S1O0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26

the mayor, who is in hiding.
Had it not been that the Rock
Islanders naturally retire early,
and became Sleepy at this critical
moment, something serious
might have happened. The au-
thorities are preparing for fur
ther developments tonight, as
citizens have been sleeping all
day storing up energy for an
other fracas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26

COP HAS CAUSE TO SHOW
HIS ACTING ABILITY s.
Paul Mahon, 7, ga Wesley
ave, fell asleep last night in a
vaudeville theater at Sherman
ave. and Davis street, and slum-
bered right through the perform
ance. Paul is small, and when
the place was closed up attaches
did not notice him snuggled up
in seat.
James Mahon, Pauls father,
became alarmed when he did not
return home, and shortly after
midnight notified Shea of his
sons disappearance.
The pair went to the theater,
and after searching the place
found Paul, spill asleep.
Ell wake the kid up and take
him home" said the elder Mahon.
Easy, there, friend" advised
the clever copper. ''If you wake
the kid suddenly he is liable to
get scared here in the dark. Leave
it to me"
Shea ascended the steps lead
ing from the floor of the house to
the stage, took off his helmet and
stepped down to the footlights.
Mahon was mystihed. Shea be-
gan to whistle, AS the first bars
of "Everybody's Doing it" echo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26

ed through the empty theaterl
Shea's feet began to move in
sympathy.
Mahon watched, fascinated. A
few more notes and the copper
was doing. a nexcellent individual
turkey trot. Paul stirred uneasi-
ly in the uncomfortable theater
seat. Shea began to dance more
energetically, making more noise
with his feet, and Paul opened his
eyes, sleepily rubbed them with
his fists, and asked his father to
take him home. He wasn't a bit
scared. Shea descended from the
stage, pleased at the success of
his plan.
who are you?" asked Paul,
when they reached the street.
Are you officer Co.," F"
Shea showed the boy his star,
which was not 666. Then the
father took Paul by the hand and
led him home, and Shea resumed
pacing his beat, his enthusiastic
and teinpe1amental feet carrying
him sedately along.
-o-o
SPRING.!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
and Central Boys
Make a Creditdble Showing

fourth. Frank Legay, Central High school
Time, I'm. s ass.
One-third Mile Midget Relay-Won by
~Stuyvesant High School. composed of Elk,
Dayton, Horowitz and Cohn; second, East
ern District High School, composed of
Zimmerman, Povill. jacobson and Vein
stein; third. Poly Prep, composed Of De
laney, Mccurah, Talbot and Wood. Time,
sN-Yard Dash dunioir-won by x.
Waugh. Stuyyesant High School; third, 4.
Bevin, Poly Prep, fourts' y. McCarthy'
$50 Yard Run (novice)-Won by Q. Kolt-
haff, Jersey City; second, w. Russ, Cen
trail High School; third a; Burt, Stuy-
xesant High school: fourth, T.: Bitzig'
One-Mile Run (senior(-Won by Frank
Burke. Barringer High School; second, s..
Wenz, Roselle High School; third,
Boughton. Central Eigh School. Time,
one-Nfile Relay ssnior)--won by Jersey
City High School, composed Of Miller,
o'Toole, Lachausen and Bartschi. second,
Central High School, composed Of Lagay,
Mye., LASER ard Elsenatein; third, Eras-
mus Hall, composed OF Kephart, Vollmer,
Shan and staeh. Tine an % LBS;
Paterson High School; second. e: Halloran,
Eastern District High School; third. Miller,
Van Blaricon, Jersey City High School;
fourth, J. Hanks, Jersey City High School
i'TS' sseiv;espo on shot-Put-won by c. r.
Westbrook, Mackenzie High School; sec.
ond, J. A. Armstrong, Flushing High
s foaTtS. e. sair fihom Il apsn Rathe eGtS Zig High
School. Distance, Is It 81 in:
High Jump tsenior)-Won by d. @. Con
don, Perth Amboy:- second, r. MAYNARD.
Prep. fourth, G. Brefry. Commercial
High. Height, 5 II. 8 In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
PRINCETON FIVE
VANQUISHES ELS

PRINCETON. Feb. 2S.-Princeton
came back strong in their closing game
and evened up with Yale by defeating
them. "a to 16. The Ellis were unable
to locate the basket, M the strong
guarding OF the Tigers I've effeotuel-
w broke up the visitors team work
Yale looked good at theb beginning Of
the game, scoring four points before
the Princeton quintet could get started.
but two foul throws and a field goal
by Uhl evened things up. At the end
of the half the home a was lead
ing. IS to 10. The second half degen-
Grated into a procession.
Rough work was frequent, and Felt
was disqualified for four personal fouls.
Captain Kahler played a strong game
at guard for the Tigers. Cobb. OF Yale.
scored two sensational field goals from
the centre of the floor.
Princeton ondod the ssason IN nth
place, with Nt1 iass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
WIND BOTHERED THE
SMITH CLUB SHOOTERS

With the wind blowing a gale the
Smith Gun Club marksmen were
severely handicapped yesterday. but
III real sporting men they stuck to
their guns and some really clever Shoot
ing was lone In spite of the fact that
the clay discs ook many weird and
unforeseen dips. swoops and. wobbles.
William Trowbridge was high In the
afternoon merchandise event. with
seventy-two kills out Of a possible 100.
Frank Butler, a former member, and
his wife, who made a reputation as q
dead shot under the cognomen Annie
Oakley. We're present. The scores,
taking into consideration the weather,
were credftable all the way round,
Tomorrow the Smith Gun Club Will
hold It's weekly shoot at 2 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23

Both Barringer and Central High, OF
Newark, made creditable showings In
the indoor athletic meet of the Jer-
sey City High School, at Jersey City,
yesterday afternoon, in the Fourth
Regiment armory
Jersey City High boys were tied with
Stuyvesant High for first honors with
is points apiece. Poly Prep came I'm
with II pointers, M was followed by
Central High. of Newark. with 10.
Barringer followed with six credits.
Central High would have made a
better showing If it had not been for
the slippery floor. which handicapped
Frank Lagay, of whom much was ex-
pected in the Ss0-yard for the senior
boys and h relay. Lagay finished
fourth.
Kimban Atha, of Newark Academy,
got into the limelight when he de-
feated the field in the 3Oo-ysrd dash.
Junior event. Burke, of Barrfnger,
beat out Myer. of Central High, in one
mile run in which Boughton, another
Central High runner, copped third
place. Jersey City won the relay
through an accident, Frank Lasay
falling n so spelling Central's
chances.
The summaries:
$50 Yards (senior)-Won by A. Lente
or, Pingry School; third, r., Dldeie. POLY
Prep. fourth, Frank Lagay, Central Hieh
school. Time, 2m. 54-5e.
60-Yard Novice-Won by s. Irvine. Corn
mercial High School; second, II. Gavey.
Euclid School; third, H. Dodd, r. 8. No.
loo, New York; fourth. II. Heggerty, De
Witt Clinton. Time, Sc.
50-Yard Dash dunior)-won by H.
Cloake, Erasmus Hall; second, c. Halo
ran, Eastern District; third. A. Tonne
Gray. Manhattan Prep. Time, 3 f-Ds.
50-Yard Dash (senior)-Won BY w.
Bartsch, Jersey City High School; second.
third, r. Lente. Manual Training High
School. Time. 6 lbs.
Half.Mile Run (senior)-Won by Alvin
CRY School; third. D. Didele, Poly Prep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
COLLEGES ADD POLO
TO THEIR SPORT LIST

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 2S.-Polo
is to be added to the list of in%tercolle-
giate sports if the program of several
enthusiasts at Yale, Princeton and
Harvard is carried out. Efforts will be
made to enroll a fourth college, posi-
bly, Columbia or Pennsylvania.
There are about a dozen men now at
Yale who have played the game exc
tensively. and these men will form
the nucleus of the squad. Louis 70.
Stoddard, Yale 's9, n of the American
international players, has consented
to coach the local team n will lend
some OF his ponies, which are quar-
tered at a farm near the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
DOminicnnS Register a
Victory Over WheeLn1en

Jim Alverson, formerly of B~arringer
High School, starred for the visitors.
In the preliminary game the Maple
wood Juniors disposed OF the Hilton
five. % to 10.
The following basketball contests
were decided in Orange yesterday:
East Orange Grammar School League
Franklin "a, Ashland 9; Columbia %,
Elmwood .. Triangles of Orange Y. NJ.
C. A. ~. St. Agnes 8; East Orange
Fl. S. Scrubs q, Montclair Academy 90.
o
Hal Chase and his band of basket
ballers will appear at Bay View Hall
Sunday afternoon. A record crowd is
expected to see the peer of big league
first sackers. Hal has written Man
ager Helm and the lineup
as follows; Dummy Rineclte and Han
sen, forwards: Chase, centre, and
Green and Hagle, guards. All of the
men mentioned are some of the best
basketball material In New York.
o.
The largest crowd that aver packed
Turn Hall. in Bruce street, Is expected
Wednesday night, when the fast little
Turner team meets the Roosevelt five,
of New York. The last contest on the
local fioor resulted in a 22-to-16 win for
the Manhattanites. The Turner's will
try to come back. You'l know
the real dope on the outcome until you
see 1t.
Patsy corrigan, of the Troy five.
formerly of the Bay Views, is out of
the game for a while. He has a dis
located shoulder.
Fans want 10 know when the NTH
game between the Bay Views and the
Turner's will take place. Manager
Charter. of the Bruce streeters, wants
the mex contest played on a neutral
court to decide the winner Of q five
game series. tits said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
LICHTENHEIN ASKS
FOR SPRING MEETING
AT MONTREAL IN 'l3

The hangover session of the Inter
national League magnates, at Provi-
dence yesterday, lasted about two
hours. Frank Van Dusen. president
of the Providence Club. was elected to
succeed Jim LAWS, former Providence
magnate, as a member of the direc-
torate of the league That was the
biggest official news hat President Ed
Barrow gave out.
The league adopted one or two minor
regulations. among them a rule that
all teams must have a boy equipped
with a megaphone to changes
in the lineup during the progress of
the games. The official ball was re-
adopted for a ave-year term and a
rule passed that pitchers must peg to
the batter as soon as the man with the
stick steps into his box at the begin
ming of an inning. This rule has been
in vogue in the American League for
some line
At night the annual banquet Of the
league took place, and there was some
brilliant toasting, cover being laid for
sixty men. President Sam L~ichtenhein
sprung a surprise when he asked that
the next schedule meeting be held in
Montreal. The magnates met there for
the spring meeting in 1910. and LIGHT
enhein was accused of trying to hog
it by President J. J. McCaffrey, Of the
Toronto Club. whose turn it is to en-
tertain next year. The cause of the
surprise, however, was Lichtenhein's
evident confidence that Montreal will
make money this year. as the other
magnates insist that they will take
drastic action II they lose again in the
Canadian burg.
Business looked up q little bit yes
terday, and there we're more talks Of
trades. The Rochester Club sold
Catcher Fred Mitchell to the Buffalo
Club. and there may be several more
deals as an aftermath of the meeting.
The Jersey City Club offered Catcher
Cutler, but nobody wanted him, while
Montreal had Pitcher LIE Claire and
Catcher Hardy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
Timney Lands Third Place in
Four-Mile Title Roller Race

New York, who set up the fastest pace
of the contest.
The fourth mile found the contest
narrowed down to these four, with the
other competitors Tapped. Clarke main
tanned his speedy pace, but a sudden
squirt by Burke gave him the lead,
which he barely maintained to the
finish, winning by loss than a yard, in
10 minutes "a 475 seconds. with Clarke
second and Timney third. The score
of the series now stands: Burke, II
points: Timney, 10 points, and Clarke
Is points. The final ace in the series
will take place next Thursday evening
and will be at five miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23

Skating with the speed of a veteran,
William Burke. the young amateur
skater, from Brooklyn. captured the
four-mile amateur championship of the
Eastern States last night at the Metro
politan Roller Rink. from a large field.
Burke hung back In the rear, the pace
being set for the first mile by I. Kap-
Ian, of Pittsburgh.
AT the start of the second mile the
lead went to John Timney, of Newark.
who was in turn displaced at the start
of the third mile by j. NJ. Clarke, of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
KoLB pINocHLH CLUB.

The Phil Kolb Pinochle Club is one
of the strongest clubs on h HILL"
Up TO date this yea they have played
seven games and lost one n have
not lost one series in two years.
They are open for games to all conn
ers in the State. Address F. ]. Hep
pei, secretary. at West Kinney street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
GATHERED
FROM
EVE RYWHERE

, whether his vegetable diet isn't re-
| sponsible for this.
When Welsh trained in Milwaukee
for Wolgast. I believe, he adhered to
his vegetable diet, and his arms were
covered with boils TO an extent that he
had TO call off the bout. DIR. James
Frew, who examined Welsh. said he
would become consumptive unless he
changed his training methods. He or
dered juicy b~eefsteaks, and, after eat
ing them, Welsh rapidly regained his
health. The strain of training, Dr..
Frew says, demands the most nutritious
foods, n Welsh always confined him
self to vegetables when preparing for
a battle, which may be at the bottom
| of his present difficulty.
--OOO-
Johnny Thompson's victory over
| Jack Lester must have been sweet to
the Illinois Cyclone, who lost decisions
to Bandsman Rice and Dave Smith. 1t
| was a %life-saver for Thompson n the
| finish of Lester. Johnny may now get
on with Langford. \
90
President C. w. Murphy. of the Chi
cago National Baseball Club. declares
that In future he would advocate a
general change in spring training meth
DDS. He said he believed 1t would be
better for the veterans of the teams to
do their preliminary work at home and
send only recruits to Southern training
fields. where they could play with
Southern teams.
In this way. he says, the managers
could pick the gems" whereas, &C.
cording TO present methods, they are
oftentimes overlooked. because of the
training fields being overrun with
talent.
--OCO-
The fact that yesterday was a holi-
day caused the managers and officers
of the Manufacturers Baseball League
to postpone the meeting which was to
have taken place at wevers's Colosseum
last night until next Thursday evening,
Two more teams are still needed to
complete the circuit. Shop teams
representatives are requested to be on
hand.
The Marylebone Cricket Club, OF
England, has sent an eleven to Argen-
tine for a short tour The team will
take part in eight matches. and will
return from Buenos Ayres on April 6.
John Flanagan, worlds greatest
hammer thrower, will represent the
United States In Olympic games at
Stockholm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
nscHop,s HORSES WIN HoNoRs.

AUTEUIL, France. Feb. 2s.--Horses
Of Eugene Fischof's stable won a first
and a second prize at the race meeting
here yesterday. Angeblond won the
Prix Agenda, a steeplechase of $1,000
over a two-mile. one and one-half fur
LON course. In the Prix de Saint
James, a selling hurdle Of $500, Latour
finished second. The distance was one
mile, seven and one-half furlongs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
DELAY CAUSED BY WIND.

Because of the u~npropitious weather
yesterday a two and a half-mile race
scheduled to be pulled OF by the boys
of the First City Playground was post
pan until tomorrow. The course lies
o4t Newark streets nth the play
.gi60nds on South Canal street the
place OF the start and finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
TITLE FOR

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 28.--Perry
McGiilvray. Of the Illinois A. c., Chi
cago. won the 220-yard national cham
pionship swimming event here last
night in the aquatic contest at the Nata-
torium. held under the auspices Of the
Pittsburgh Aquatic Club. His time
was 2:s4 as; r. M. Ritter. City A. c.,
New York. was second. time 2:s7 2-s:
r. d. Frfssile, City A. G.. Msar York.
third, time 60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-23
MLHAN ADDS TO LAuRELs.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Feb. 2s.JTo his
International titles won in Boston,
New York and Saranac Lake, Robert
Mclean, of Chicago, added the East
ern indoor skating championships at
one-half mile. one mile and two miles
at the Syracuse Arena last nisht.