davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

Mrs. Andrews will return today
from Weston to her apartments in the
Jones building, West King street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

and cream

is not only easily d.
gested, but actually as
sists in the digestion of
other food.
The power of proper
food-the kind the stom-
ach will digest, and at
the same time yields
nOuriShment-iS almost
unlimited.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

Mr. and Mrs j. 0. Davis and Mrs.
Arthur Hartley, of South High street,
are visiting relatives in Thomas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19
PERSONAL NOTES


MIR, sol 9oheh lelt ior ofahseourg'
D (
Kearncysvillc, were in Martinsburg
today.
Mr. Jacob Miller, of Pittsburgh, left
after visit to his uncle. Mr.. Phil
Hack.
Md is tho guost Of Mr. and Wrs rsd
ward 1.ittle
, ' '''j',' '',.''D''' IT, ~ '''' y
n'',,''9N' - ,, 100 .,'' 'io" III
80 ~ '''''''''s 'N'''
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19
"There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Co, Ltd Battle Creek Mich.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

Misses Frances and Elizabeth Hen
shaw, daughters OF Postmaster and
Mrs. E. c. Henshaw, West King street,
have returned from a visit to their
uncle, Mr.. Lee Lingamfelter in Cum
berland
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

Miss Catherine Kramer, of Westmins,
ter, Md, is visiting Mrs. William
Flick, of South Raleigh street,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

Master Julian Dorney and sister,
Lenore, of New York City, are visiting
their aunt Mrs J. T. Gano, at Ia
blers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

MI Lester Leach, the we'll known
plumber, is spending his vacation il.
Baltimore and Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

Misses Ada and Pearl Shickles, of
North Mountain have returned from
attending the summer school at Shep,
herd College. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

Miss Frances Willard, who has been
sick for the past five weeks at her
home on South Queen street, is much
improved
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-19

Mr.. Jacob Miller, of Pittsburgh, left
after visit to his uncle, Mr.. Phi
Hack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
WILL PROPERTY TO CHURCH

JERSEY CITY, July 25.-Surrogate
John P. Egan, of Hudson County.
admitted to probate yesterday the
following wills:
Minna Hierspiel, late of Jersey
City; all her estate to her husband,
George Hierspiel, of S31 Pine street,
Jersey City. The will bears date of
June s, 1894.
Anna Wallace, late of Jersey City;
directs that all personal property,
except her gold watch and chain and
cash in bank, be sold and the pro-
cexds given to st. Matthews German
Evangelical Church in Wayne street,
Jersey City. The watch and chain
Is bequeathed to Paulina Orzechow-
ska, a friend. and 5000 goes to John
lOrzechowska, husband of the woman
who gets the watch and chain. The
residue of the estate goes to ths
German Pioneer Verein, of Jersey
City, for the use and benefit of the
Raymond Roth Home for Aged Peo-
pie in Garfield avenue. Jersey City.
The will bears late of July 7, 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Vacation Stationery

Nothing like these correspondence cards for va
cationists. The folks at home like to get a note
rom tl,ose away frequently. These answer the pur-
pose s%plendidly and cost little.
A box of "A csskis and "a Envelopes
the cards embossedv1 nth Old English initial in
gray and white on goo6 white paper, at an
unusually low price of. XW@4............... G0c
Letter Crest Paper for 'Societe" Notes; "a
sheets with "a envelopes to match; Old Eng Or
fish initial in gold and white; special, the box zoe
Letter. Crest Cards with Old English initial
in gold and white; "a cards and "a envelopes or.
Cabinets of Writing Paper-Containing so
sheets of good quality Persian lawn writing paper
and so envelopes to match, at the little price oE.
of SOc
80 Sheets Fine Linen Paper 1Oc; rs enve,
lopes TO match, &c.
Playing Cards-Enameled surface, perfect
slipping; regular or pinochle decks; red or blue -
backs; price, the dozen, $1.00; the pack. &c
Mission Wood Book Racks-Wi1I -
hold twelve ordinary sized books; only...... Loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

season. This is your chance. Maybe you are one
of those ~forethou ghtful fellows who buy suits
late in one season to carry into the next-a light
suit bought now will do splendidly next Spring
and Summer.
These suits are well made turnout, as YOU
probably know, and we can guarantee every
thing about them.
We are selling Upto-Date Suits. strictly ALL
wool, of course; excellent patterns; some of them
silk lined; former prices up to $50; 80
only
We are selling Suits of Finest ALL Woo Mate
rails IN exclusive patterns, smartly tailored; suits
that were formerly priced up to $50, for g
ohfy ~
For the boys-Ail-Wool Suits in Double breasted
ano Norfolk styles-medium and light colors; sold
o oneular'y up to sees; now marked $2.80
oHis 80. =.
Mems Striped Flannel Trousers for dress or ten
MS or other outing purposes; So to IS so 40
KINDS, now going at-...............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
WANTS ICE RATE FIXED

TRENTON, July 25.-The United
Ice Company, of this city, has asked
the Public Utilities Commission to fix
at IS cents per ton the freight rate for
ice to Trenton from Tiff Lake. Sussex
County, where the company has a
large icehouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
NEW AMUSEMENT Co.

JERSEY CITY, July 25.-The Edo
RADIO Amusement Company, field in
corporation papers yesterday with the
county clerk of Hudson. The princi-
pal Office is at 400 Lewis street, town
of Union. The capital is fixed at
$50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
AUTOS TO Y. M. c. A.

PAsSAlC. July 25.-several of the
most prominent residents Of this city
have consented to donate the use OF
their automobiles for an outing 10 be
given sixty hoYs Of the Passalc u. Al. C.l
A tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Dc You Belong to the Readers
Club Library?

The most economical way to keep in touch with
the latest fiction. Our library is always keeping up
to-the- minute. New books always ready for you. A
nominal fee is charged, &c a day, and an unusually
choice assortment awaits you. Better join now.
Those who have enjoyed the advantages and
past year should make haste to renew their subscrir-
tons and thus not miss any of the good new books
that will be coming out right through the summcr
season.
Other plans in operation. Ask for particulars in
department.. @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Mems Shirts 79o
Values ST. and S1.5O

o d d S and
Ends = Mems
Negligee a d
Soft Shirts =
= About 600
in n e lot;
slightly muss-
ed rom dis
play and han
ding; a good
assortment of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Sample Blankets

The sale of California Sample Blankets is in
its fourth day and interest is undated.
People are buying really fine blankets for
the price of the commoner sorts.
You can get some of them if you do not
delav too long.
Use F1eeced Blankets 55c.
500 F1eeced Blankets Use.
S1.SO Fleeced Blankets SI.1O.
$2-zS Woolnap anket $3.50
$500 Wooinap Iankets Ale.
&c woolnap Blankets s2.45.
s3-5o Wool Blankets $3.50.
s4.OO Wool Blankets s2-9s
$500 Wool blankets $3.50.
White Crib Blankets, regularly SOC, acc
pair.
$3.50 White Wool Blankets $2.25
as White Wool Blankets $3.50.
500 White Wool ankets s3.z6.
600 White Wool BIanketsS 4~76.
800 White Wool Blankets SS.76.
$1,000 White Wool Blankets $3.50.
12.SO White Wool Blankets Sa.75.
$500 Gray Wool anket S2.26.
$500 Gray Wool Blankets $3.50
Fancy Crib Blankets, regularly soc, 39c
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

When | Get You Alone
Tonight
Ragtime Soldier Man
When | Waltz with You
When | Was q and You
Were Sweet 10
Down by the Old Mill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

patterns; plain bosoms, with cuffs attached; per
feet in every detail; priced for quick 100
selling, while they last ............. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Summer Suits
For Men
Marked to Go CheapIy

We can't af-
ford to carry
these suits into
the Fall season.
They YER
made to sell this
summer, made
TO be worn this
summer, and we
W a n I to
have them, even
I h o u g h they
have to go TO
you with o u (
profit to us.
M a y b e you
need a suit TO
fill out the warm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Sheet Music

AT the Gate of the Palace of
Dreams"-new, and these other good ones at
&c Friday and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

| Want a Little LovIn'
Sometimes
A Grille Was Just Made
TO Love
What Made the Boy Like
Rosie (new)
| Like II Better Every
Day
Take Me Back 10 the
Garden of Love
| Want One Like Pa Had
Yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

Stream
Mellow Melody
Robert E. Lee
Meet Me Tonight
Haunting Melody
| Want TO Be in
n,xsa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

Kun Ium fiddle
Lead Me to the Beautiful
Band
When Uncle Joe Plays =
Rag on His Old Banjo
On a Beautiful Night
with a Beautiful Girl
Climb a Tree with Me
Please Don't Take Ny
Lovin' Man Away
That Slippery Slide
Trcmbens
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25

I'll Try Anything
Once
Moonlight Bay
Harbor of Love
Boogie Man Rag
You're My Baby
Goodby, Rose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
Cloisonne Enamel
Spin Sets

These pretty Cioisonne pieces are quite a fad
and they will deserve TO be, for nothing nicer has been
produced in popular-priced iewelry in a long while.
These Spin Sets consist of be1f, pin and cuff
pins; all are hard enamel and hand painted; the floral
designs are varied and all exquisite, as are the col
orings.
15c, Csc, SOC, $1.2S
Mother-of-Pearl Spin Sets. 25c and soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
MERK[E GAME IS
AGAIN RECALLED
Details of One of the Most
Famous Contests in His
tory of Base Ball.
HANK O'DAY DISPLAYED
REAL AMOUNT OF NERVE
Game Was Apparently Over
When Veteran Umpire Made
His Great Decision.

How Fred Merkle. then one Of the New
York Giants recruits. saved Chicago's
Cubs from otherwise certain defeat in the
National League pennant race in 1903 will
be remembered for the rest of their lives
by all who saw the most costly bone
head play yet perpetrated in base ball,
says I. E. Sanborn
1t cost New York the league cham
pionship, cost the owners Of the Gotham
club around $4,000, and cost the in
| dfvidual players Of the team between
$1,000 and $4,000 apiece. Everybody
thought it would cost Merkle his job and
his career, but it didn't. The Giant man.
ager simply figured it out that Merkle
never would do it again.
Wherever base ball is spoken one hears
frequent references today to that famous
play, and until some one beats it the
name of Merkle will be used to indicate
the apotheosis of ivory. Even the Snod-
grass muff, which cost the Giants a
worlds pennant and $3.50 apiece this
year. will not eclipse Merkles failure to
touch second. Snodgrass ended a sensa-
tional worlds series, but Merkle began a
train of events which were almost epoch
making, and raised a wrangle that could
be heard around the world.
Everybody knows Merkle failed to touch
second base on that memorable septem-
Der 2S, 1908. but we have found a sur
prisng vagueness in the minds Of base
ball fans regarding the why's and where
fores of that act. Nearly every explana-
ton that could be imagined has been
used as the reason why Merkle robbed
Bridwell of a base hit and Mccormick
Of the tally that would have won a ball
game and eventually league pennant.
Merkle has been accused Of running out
of line before the winning run scored: of
turning to the right after passing first
base on his own hit, which. the fan said,
made it necessary for him to advance to
second Immediately to avoid being put
out. and Of several other impossible base
ball crimes of which he was innocent.
Here is what did happen and why:
Cubs and Giants went into the last half
Of the ninth inning New York's half
with the score 1 to /. Seymour went out
on a grounder via Evers Devlin hit to
center for single. Mccormick bounded
one to Evers. forcing Devlin at second:
then Merkle singled into right so far that
Mccormick went to third on it. That
set the stage for the play. with Giants on
first and third. two out and one run
needed to terminate the game in New
YOrk's favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

tueging at their nerves. They want
something. and fail to define their wants.
They need coordination, or the proper
performance of all PHYSICAL functions.
The physically fit person imam or wom-
an, boy or girD is going to feel ambitious.
and ambition makes for work. And. by
that token, the busy person has no time
to think evil thoughts or plan evil ways.
The cities. where there is less call for
physical exercise. are proportionately
more evil than the country places. The
better physical condition one Is in. the
less one needs by way OF stimulation.
To appeal to the moral sense. when
there is great physical deficiency. is
rather waste of time. There may seem
to be plenty of evidence to Offset this
theory. One might say that the thugs.
yeggs and divers other brutes are great
physical specimens. This is wrong. Few
of them are qualAed to actually carry on
any sort of evenly matched physical con-
test. They go armed-vOicing their fears
in combat. They snea-. up in the Silly
night-shOwing that they are afraid to
fight it out in the open. And they re-
sort to drugs to quiet their torn nerves.
The boy or girl who grows up with a
keen regard for being physically fine Is
not going to permit much of anything to
creep in and destroy that temple. 1t Ia
only the person who deteriorate6 phyei-
cally that needs false stimulation.
Consider always the nOrmal-and the
closer one stays to the normal the lesa
one need fear that the worlds tempta-
lions will play havoc with one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
MINOR LEAGUES BULLETIN.
Many Players Released, Purchased
and Transferred to Other Teams.

AUBURN, n. Y, November 29.-Sec-
rotary John II. Farrell of the National
Association OF Professional Base Ball
Clubs announces that the following
players have been released by purchase:
Otis Johnson and Emil Batch, by
Rochester. n. Y, to Binghamton: Sey-
mour. by Newark to Los Angeles; Loony.
by Spokane to Sioux City; johnson, by
ST. Joseph to Les Angeles: Daley, by Los
Angeles to Philadelphia A. L.; Crabb.
Fahey and Maggert, by Philadelphia A.
l.. to Los Angeles; Hartmann. by Mon
treal to BinghamtOn; Johns. by Mont
gomery to Atlanta; Allen, by Chatta-
nOoga to Sioux City; Elliott by Nashville
to Vernon: Senno and Dunn. by Ottumwa
to Birmingham; Mckinley. by Toronto to
Binghamton: Schirm, by Buffalo to Oak
land: B.uejacket. by Los Angeles to
bloomington; Goodman by Vancouver to
st. Paul; Rockenfield, by Kansas City to
Lincoln; Mcbride, by Trenton to Wilkes
Barre; Robertson, by Akron to Toledo:
Pitcher Smith, by Greenwood. Miss. to
New Haven: Daschback. by New Haven
to Missoula; Frank Ellington. by Fort
Wayne to Columbus; Butcher. by Port
land to Denver: Hauser, by Paris to Van
couver; Beach. by Galesburg to Provi-
dence: Colligan by Des Moines to San
Francisco: Robinson, by Paris to Fort
Manistee. Mich; Harry Smith, by Chi
cago A. l.. to Lincoln; Guy Johnson, by
Washington to Haverhill: Frank Riley.
by Philadelphia to Johnstown; Mordecai
Brown, by Chicago N. l.. to Louisville;
Cole and Triple, by Pittsburgh to Column
bus: kritchell, by st. Louis A. L. to Kan
sas City: Dick Smith, by Springfield to
Scranton.
The following have been released:
Umpire Kelly. by International League;
Players Depuy. Adams and Verheyn. by
Dallas, George Norgriver by Appleton,
Wis.
Corey, by Wilkes Barre, Pa; William
Manke, by Grand Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29

foods. proper hours and right entertain
ment.
In the matter of exercise and baths
most folk are negligent. They overlook
the ever-present truth that physical af-
fairs are part of them: that their bodies
must be cared for or else something hap
pens.
The youth who likes the gymnasium in
moderation, and who would not think of
permitting a day to pass, irrespective OF
season, without a bath, is going to do
things normally. OF course. there is such
a thing as becoming crank on physical
fitness. Some folk are worse in this
direction than fanatics are in religious
fervor. But to undergo enough physical
exercise to keep the waste washed out OF
the tissues. to keep the blood pure and
free, and the lungs and heart and stom.
ach performing their functions. is to ex.
perience the best that life holds.
Human beings take to drugs. narcotics
and intoxicants because there's a ragged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
O'Day Anticipates Mistake.

On the 23d day of September, at the
Polo grounds. when O'Day saw this op.
portunity for the same play to be pulled
| he remembered the protest and the things
[ the Cubs had said because he did not stay
| to see the finish of a game. So he waited
to see whether or not Merkle touched
second, although 1t ;ally was Bob Ems
| lies business to see to that. But Bob
| had not been among those present al
Pittsburgh. and he was on the way to
the shower bath when the play came of
| in New York, just as Hank O'Day had
been in Pittsburgh.
When Merkle started for the clubhouse
Evers set up g. yell. demanding the ball
| from Hoffman. who had stopped it. That
wised up several Giants to what was 60
ing to happen. Capt. Donlin started on
the run after Merkle. McGinnity. who
was crossing the field near second. butted
| in, catching the ball as 1t was thrown to
Evers. Three or four Cubs pounced on
| the iron man. and to keep them from
, taking the ball away McGinnity threw II
among the spectators crossing the lot
Floyd Kroh dashed among the bugs and
| rescued the ball. and while Kroh was try
| ing to thrash half a dozen Gotham fans
Steinfeldt and Tinker conveyed the ball
jointly to Evers who touched second. Al
the time Donlin had Merkle by the neck
and was towing him as fast as possible
toward the keystone sack. but it was toe
i late.
l
,, to that play as a technical robbery. and
| for a whole season they referred to the
Cubs as technical champions" Always
have they refused to see that it was just
as if when Bridwell hit that ball over
| second base Evers had gone back
knocked it down and-without a possible
chance to retire Bridwell at first-had
managed to toss the bali to Tinker be.
fore Merkle could touch second.
Chaos reigned for a while, and it was
| not until the matter cached tho National
Leagues board Of directors that def
mite decision was made. The board
finally declared the game a draw at
to 1. produced q tie between the Cubs
and Giants for the league pennant and
ordered the Cubs to go to New York and
play 1t off, producing another historic
battle.
Jack Pfiester and Christy Mathewson
were the opposing slabmen in the Merkle
game. and the Giant had all the better
Cubs and allowed only five scattered hits.
To Joe Tinker. who had seventeen
chances in the field that day. must be
given credit for making the famous play
possible at the finish Without JOe's home
run in the fifth inning Chicago never
would have scored at all off Big Six.
With one down in that fifth Tinker hit
a low, rakish liner to right. It shot past
Donlin on the ground. and before the
Giant captain could overtake the ball and
to spare. That was the first run of the
game.
Pfester would have blanked the Giants
| until the NINTH but for an error by Stein
feldt. Herzog in the sixth hit a nasty
bounder to Steiny and reached first in
hit the grand stand and let the runner
60 along to second. A sacrifice by Bres-
nahan and a single by Donlin scored
Herz0g with the tying run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-29
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS Mem
AS TO BAD HABITS.
By Frank A. Gotch. Worlds Wrestling Champion.

There arc Q few million parents in this
old world who are worried about their
offspring: who feel that. with SO much
contamination abroad, it is easy to
garner q harvest OF evil habits.
Why IL II that the Flooding elephant.
that seems big enough and strong enough
10. Get by with anything. will carefully
cast aside the shell Of the peanut and
eat only the meat?
Why In II that the lower animals will
keeu away from the sort Of food and
drink that human beings will put into
their mawS?
Bad habits are traceable to nervous
weakness-to an overburdened nervous
system that IL not backed by sufficient
physical force to give the proper equilib-
rum. The more normal people become
tbes better they like normal things-right