davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING SEMI-PR0 FANS AND PLAYERS East Bridgeporters May Play Sox at New fieId--St. J0es and West Ends
 May Meet

are outclassed completely by any of the contenders for the championship. Now as Manager Mcclure requested the East Bridgeports to defeat some team with a record and they defeated the team who had a victory over the White SoX it is up to MT. Mcclure to meet Morans team or admit their superiority.
 Pat Noonan has been appointed manager of the Al1-Industrial team which will meet a team composed of the officers and directors of the league. MT. Noonan will ent1eavor to secure the two best players from every team and expects to have Lefty Gal lagher his pitcher as he is taking no chances on losing.
 It seems strange to see the Yosts and Black Rocks battling for the city championship. The Black Rocks have nothing to gain and everything to lose. From the looks Of things the West Ends and the St. Josephs will be ignored on the championship and it therefore behooves these two teams to get together and play for the hon. DTS between themselves the same as the Yosts and Rocks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1S6S-Dan Creedon. middleweigh fighter, born in Australia. He fought both Fftzsimmons and Kid Mccoy for the title, tbu lost both battles Upon retiring from the ring he returned to Australia, where he became a pros porous business man.
 1906-Hugo Kelly defea ted Sailor Burke in 5 rounds at Chelsea. Mass
 1907-Jim Flynn won on foul from Tony Ross in 12 rounds at Pueblo, Col.
 19G9-Jimmy Clabby defeated Jack Gibbons in 10 rounds at St. Paul.
 19O9-Frankie Neil knocked out Patsy McKenna ir 1 minute and 40 seconds at Vancouver, B. C.
 1911-Monte Ajttel1 and Tommy Dixon fought 10-rou11d draw at New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

E. H. Dillon & Co.
 11O5 Main St, are displaying all the latest shapes in black felt hats, black silk covered hats, black velour hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA. Oregon Wash in gton. Montana, Neva- da. Idaho Texas, Arizona, British Co., Iurrl bfa-Sept. 2A to Oct. g, '12. Ap- ply ERIE RAILROAD, 1aS Washing ton St., Boston, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
Bridgeport.
Score By Innings.
Hartford .--.-... Bridgeport

Hartford .-..-.2 *-4 Bridgeport rt........0 0 0 0 0 co
 Two base hits Gardella, VenabIe. Sacrifice hit, Mcdonald Stolen bases, High, Gardella 2. Double plays, High, Mcdonald and Moves; Spratt, Stow and Crook Bases on balls, off Barron 2. Struck out. by Barron 4. Wild pitch Barron. Left on bases, Hart ford T. Bridgeport 6. First base on errors, Hartford 2. Bridgeport |. Time, 1885. Umpire, McPartlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

meth W. McNeil F. B. Wasllbu or the steward at the club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

by R difference uf one point in the percentage column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

The western teams, which began their last visit to the east took three out of four contests New York, with MarQuard facing Salleee, saved the customers from being whitewashed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

Izzy Hoffman, the former Holyoke player, has been released by Oakland of the Coast league. He had trouble with Manager Bud Sharpe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

President O'Rourke of the Connecti- cut league will catch part of the game for New Haven against Waterbury at Savin Rock Saturday afternoon. There will be a. double header.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

The Cubs applied themselves in an unrestraired manner, toying with the tail end Boston Braves with only one motive-to amuse the fans. It was loose game on both sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

By defeating the Cleveland Maps. the Senators stepped on the heels of the Athletics who lost to the Tigers. is in third place, today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
so CLOWNS IN PLOT TO
KILL GRIEF BY GRIMACES

There are fifty clowns with Hagen
here tomorrow and Saturday at First
and Sussex n These clowns do
about everything but talk. They are
expert pantpmlmists, dancers. acrobatic
and infectious entertainers of one kind
and another. They work In groups of
three or four at measured spaces around
the huge hippodrome track, and each
group works Independently of every
other, and evolves its own entertain
ment. They are CARRIED differently in
grotesque patterns of costumers' inven-
ton, and each set furnishes its own
properties for the purpose of stirring
laughter. There is scarcely a minute in
the whole round of the great circus pro-
gram in which this busy army of fun
makers is not active in creating amuse.
ment. At an afternoons performance,
when the children are present, it is
amusing to witness the uproarious en-
joyment of these young folk. The tricks
are all new to them. The comedy OF
life of the Hagenbeck- Wallace shows
runs all through the immense program.
Beside the clowns, there are grotesque
%acrobats, comical gymnasts, eccentric,
aerialists, jovkal dancers and amazingly
funny animal feats. Many OF these
clowns are European celebrities, who
make their first appearance in America
under the auspices of Hagenbeck. Wallace
shows. The Hagenbeck Wallace shows
will give two performances zach day, in
the afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the
evening at s o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
JOEL PARKERS PLAN
LIST FOR CONVENTION

The Joel Parker Association will pave
a special meeting at their headUuarters,
Commerce street, tonight, ut which they
hope to get a full list of the members
who expect to attend the Baltimore CON
yention. Every member who has hopes
of attending the great Democratic con
vention is urged to be present, 50 hat
the proper reservations can he made.
The committee in charge of the Balti-
more trip have secured two of the tacst
hotels for the Jersey folk. Special trains
carrying provisions and refreshments have
been arranged for, as have several short
sightseeing trips. The tickets for I'D
mittance to the convention will also be
distributed.
The trip will embrace five days The
cost per man will be $35, including every
thing. The train carrying the Joel Par
kers will leave Newark on Monday, June
"a. There is a possibility that some who
wish to attend the convention cannot be
on hand at the meeting tonight. They
can notify the secretary of the commit
tee, Franklin II. Halliday, or Thomas Il.
Curran, who will acknowledge the receipt
of letter and mail in return particulars
and details.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Harvard TerpsichOre Says
Radcliffe Girls Can't Dance

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 6.-Students
at Radcliffe are aroused over the state
ment made by Mrs. Laura Chandler, of
this city, that of all women's colleges,
Radcliffe harbors about the poorest
dancers.
Mrs. Chandler has been teaching Har-
ward men the art of dancing for the past
twenty-five years, and her ire was stirred
over a recent editorial published In the
Radcliffe Magazine, which charged that
college men, and those of Harvard in
particular, were poo dancers n should
take lessons in department.
Mrs. Chandler says in part:
Harvard men have the distinct repu-
tation of being the best dancers Of any
group of young men in this country. The
Radcliffe girls have the wide reputation
for being about as poor dancers as there
are in any of the young women's col
leges of this part of the country"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
HURON CLUB HOLDS
OUTING ON SUNDAY

All arrangements have been completed
for the annual excursion next Sunday to
West Point of the Huron Club, of the
Sixteenth ward. The boat will leave this
city from the Commercial wharf, and
will sail up the Hudson river as far as
Lady Cliffe, landing at Highland Falls
and giving the excursionists an oppor-
tunity of visiting the famous military
academy at West Point
Commodore Charles A.. Seheffmeyer will
be in charge of the affair. assisted by
Commissioner Frederick l.. Johnson, of
the Board of Education; Alderman John
NJ. Judge, who is chairman of the recep-
ton committee; Mayor Haussling, City
Counsel James r. Nugent, County Super
visor Edward Schickhaus, Valentine
Braun, Patrick II. Cornish, Rubert J..
Hahn, Valentine Trabold, Alderman An
thony j. Kroehl, former Freebooter Fred
c. Steck, State Inspector James Dayen-
port and Louis Lewis. Excise Inspector
William Dignan is chairman of the ar
rangements committee. o
a band of music will be taken along,
and those in charge are bound to make
the outing the most notable affair ever
given by the club.
The officers of the Huron Club are:
Henry NJ. Stack, president; Charles A.
Scheffmeyer. first vice president; Fred
erick l.. Johnson. second yice-president;
William Dignan. treasurer; Arthur j.
Connolly, financial secretary, and Mark
w. stoll. recording secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
ASSOCIATION FORMED
TO PROTECT ANIMALS

A number of prominent men and women
met in the Free Library building last
night and organized an association to be
known as the New Jersey Cruelty Inves-
tigation League. The association will
have for its object the protection of AMI
mails from cruelty and unfavorable living
conditions.
Dir. James C. Corlies was elected presi-
dent and the other officers will be elected
later. A committee was also appointed
to draft a constitution and bylaws and
report at a meeting to be held on No
vember /. The committee is composed of
the following: Rev. John S. Miller, of the
House of Prayer; Mrs. George c. Aims
worth, Railway; Richard Stevens, Plain
field, and George Hawks and Irving Ness,
of this city.
The organization is a new one, but the
members have been associated in the
work for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
ALLIANCE WILL
ENTERTAIN zoo

The members of Branches 4 and s, st
Patrick's Alliance of America. are arrang
ing to entertain some 200 delegates, rep
resenting Branches of h order in yari
ous sections of the State, who will at
tend the t~hirty-sixth annual session OF
the New Jersey" State Council to be held
IN this city Monday, June "a.
Past State President Thomas c. Gay
nor and State Recording Secretary James
A. Grant, of this city, viii participate il
the reception. The complete program will
be announced in a few days. 1t is ex'
pected that Mayor Jacob Haussling will
deliver the welcoming address.
The opening session will be held at II
a. m. and there will be meetings in the
afternoon and evening. State President
Thomas p. Nolan, of Elizabeth, will pre-
side and short addresses will be made by
L. =. T. Gaynor, of this city, and otheI
prominent members of the national and
State bodies.
The report to be submitted by State
Secretary Grant, of Newark, will show
that the fraternity has closed a most
prosperous year., with substantial gains
in branches and membership. There
promises, also, to be a contest for the
office of State president, as several can
didates are in the field, among whom
will be Senior Vice-President Joseph L.
Kennedy, of Montclair.
The associate grand officials who will
participate in the discussions and as
slst the delegates in naming a new
slate of officers are Frank r. Richard
son, junior vice-president, and William
s. Darcy, financial secretary, of Tren-
ton; John ]. Hughes, treasurer, of Pat
erson; John Casey, sergeant-at-arms, of
Orange; Harry Haywood. senior con-
ductor, of New Brunswick; Rev.
Thomas f. Blake, chaplain, of Allen
town; L. c. Dalton, Perth Amboy; John
p. Joyce, Trenton, and Patrick O'Brien,
Of Harrison, trustees, and William P.
Kildery, of this city; Thomas Higgins,
of Elizabeth, and Patrick Doran, of
Morristown, national council representa-
tives.
The St. Patrick's Alliance of America
is both a fraternal and benefit order,
and its constitution and bylaws are
framed In a most liberal spirit to foster
and encourage Irish unity. The order
is composed of a. Irrational council, State
and district councils, and the subordi-
nate branches. 1t was organized in 1870
In New York and extended to this city
In 1878.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
ONCE MORE SEEK
PICTURE LICENSE

After being twice rejected. the Oriole
Amusement Company last night again
made an application for a license to con-
duct a moving picture park at 53O-o32
Central avenue. The Common Council,
on two previous occasions, nave refused
to grant the application, on the grounds
that 1t would be an annoyance to the
Women's and Children's Hospital, three
doors away. Last night t was decided
to Investigate the matter today.
Representatives of the company APP
peared before the Council last night and
stated that they were willing to make
they were anxious to obtain the license,
having already spent several hundred
dollars in improving the place.
They said that their original plans
called for the plano to be situated los
feet from the nearest part of the hos
pital, but they had changed them so that
the run will be at least 12S feet
away and will also be equipped with a
mufler. Boards will be so arranged as
to keep the greater volume Of noise from
the direction of the hospital.
The draft Of a proposed ordnance t.
govern moving picture theatres and parks
was introduced by Joseph Wolber, counsel
for the picture people. II was referred
to the law department. 1t embodies
many of the provisions desired by the
public welfare organizations, the Board
of Health and the fire and police depart
ments. Beside the regulations for SAM
tary and fire protection, each place must
have a special policeman at evening per-
to see that the law is in
forced. The proposed ordinance changes
the payment of the license fee from 81
a day, payable weekly, to SIS for three
months payable four times a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
chill DREN'S HOME SOCIETY
TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION

Representatives from thisscity and vari-
GUS sections Of Essex county will ai:end
the eighteenth annual conference Of the
New Jersey Childrcn's Home Society, to
be held in Trenton on Thursday, June 10.
The opening session will he held at 1890
a m. in the Y. NJ. c. A., AMI the rim
cipal address win be made oy Commits,
sioner Joseph Byers, Of the department
Of charities n corrections. The general
welfare of neglected children Will also
be discussed. At noon the members VIII
adjourn to the receiving home, where
they will be entertained by the Ladies'
Auxiliary at a luncheon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
SAW CASH PAID, !
WITNESS SAYS
Brewer Accused of Giving
Money to Man Named in
Divorce Case.
WIFE SAYS SHE WAS
DRUGGED INTO STUPOR
Insists Case Is "Frame-Up."
Husbands Lawyer Hints at
Attempt at Extortion.

JERSEY CITY, June 6.-More sensa-
the continuation of the hearing of the de
vorce action brought by John. j. Vahjen,
a Gutenberg brewer, against his wife,
Marie vahjen. Rudolph Schadewald, Of
Gutenberg, on the witness stand, de-
clared he saw yahjen pay money to Ed,
ward Clifford, of Woodcliff, the alleged
correspondent In the case. Mrs. Vahjen
has declared over and over again on tina
stand that the case against her had been
framed up"
On the stand yesterday Sehadewald tes-
tilted: II was employed as an engineer
at the Standard Brewery, where vahjen
was manager, and on Sunday, May 49,
while this case was on, a mar came to
the plant and asked for Vahjen. l told
him yahjen would be in in a few min
utes. Then Vahjen came and they went
into the Ice office, near the engine-room.
l was Anxious to. see what they did and
/ looked through the glass door. l saw
vahjen give the man some money. l
don't know what the denomination Of
the bills were"
Asked by julius Lichenstein, one OF
Mrs. yahjen's counsel, how he knew the
man was Clifford, the witness replied:
why, after he had gone away Vahjen,
came TO me and said:
That's Clifford. He's cost me lots
of money. He's got to stay out of the
State and he's now living in New York.
He's the correspondent in my divorce
case against nv Wife"
Herman Berg, vahjen's counsel, tried
to break down Schadewald's STORY or
cross-examination. Berg asked:
Didn't you go to the Standard plant
and tell Mr.. yahjen that unless he gave
you 800 you would see that he didn't get
his divorce?"
That's a lie," the witness exclaimed
as he started from the witness chair.
Advisory Master Frank p. McDermott,
who Is hearing the case in the chancery
Chambers, ordered the answer stricken
out.
Later OH Schadewald said vahjen told
him that he already had his case against
his wife won; that everything was ''cut
and dried and that when he got his di.
vorce> he intended to have a celebrs.
tior."
He told me-" said Schadewald, that
he was having his wife watched; that
Clifford vas the correspondent in the
case. but that it was "a put-up job"
Vahjen claims that his wife was guilty
of misconduct with Clifford. The wife
claims she was drugged and that as soon
as she awoke from the stupor into which
she had been cast by the drink given
her she left Clifford. The case is still on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
ESSEX ENDEAVOR UNION
TO HOLD FINAL SESSION

Things Done by My Society will be
the topic discussed tomorrow evening at
the closing congress session for the sea-
son., to be held by the Essex Endeavor
Union, in the Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church, in Belleville avenue. About
twenty societies will be represented at
the session. County president Percy
II. Nuessle and William Russell will be
among the speakers.
The union has decided to open the
Endeavor fresh air home in Roseland, on
Saturday, and Superintendent Stephen d.
Riddle is ready to welcome the first
party of children. Last season 724 little
ones and many mothers were enter
tanned for two weeks. The matrons this
summer will be the Misses Ella and
Louise McChesney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
LEMON CLUB OFF
FOR WASHINGTON

With preparations perfected for a good
time, the Lemon Club. an offshoot of the
Knights of Columbus, and about eighty
five strong, left the Jersey Central depot
at $50 O'Clock today for Washington to
attend the unwilling of the Columbus
statue on Saturday and incidentally, in
the interim. to enjoy a holiday in the
Capital City.'
The club, headed by Joseph A. Har-
ris, tour manager. vas the first detach-
ment of a large number of knights and
women who left today to attend the
unwilling, which will be accomplished
with a most p%retentious demonstration.
Secret arrangements for the enter
tainment of the Lemon Club have been
made by Mr.. Harris. Nc one else knew
what was going to happen.
A like dinner, the last given by the
club in Newark. will be given tonight at
n roadhouse near Washington. This is
for the wives and sweethearts of the
members of the club who were only
told about the other dinner. Charles p.
Gillen will act as postmaster.
1t Is expected that through arrange.
ments made by Senator Frank o. Briggs
the club will have the honor of being
presented to President Taft at the White
House tomorrow afternoon. 1t Is m
derstood that If the President Is in the
city he will agree to meet the wearers
of the yellow badges.
A theatre party has been arranged for
tomorrow night at the National Theatre,
where the club will see Viola Allen i'll
The White Slave"
Among those In the party today were
Captain and Mrs. Charles ]. Allen, Cap
tain and Mrs. Michael ]. Durkin, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. A. McFadden, Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Cooney. Mr.. and Mrs. Christie
pher J. O'Rourke, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
r. Cronin, Mr.. and Mrs. William f.
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. T. George FitZ-
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Nc
Keen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick A. Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mcclellan. An
drew X. Brady, Edward +. Farity, Ed
ward J.. Gaffney, Thomas Allwortk
Daniel Kelly, Thomas F. MeManus,
Walter Garigal, DIR. Hugh F. Fox, j.
Edward Duffy, James j. Young, Charles
p. Gillen. Joseph A. Harris, Miss Mary
Duffy, Miss Margaret T. Fox, Miss Mar
garet McGrath, Miss Margaret Lynch,
Miss Margaret Lunny, Miss NJ. don
han, Miss M. McGovern. Miss A. Nc
Govern, Miss NJ. Drehr, Miss C. Nc,
Keen, Miss Allworth, Miss Ethel Agnew.I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Wife and Husband Lose Each
Other; COP Gives Saving Clue

NEW YORK, June 6.-Frank M.
Davis, the Milwaukee manufacturer,
who lost his wife last night in Central
Park. has found her. With the aid of
the police Mrs. Davis was traced to a
hotel near the Fifty-ninth street en-
trance of the park. where she sought
shelter when her husband failed to meet
her as arranged. lie had told her to
meet him near the animal house. but by
mistake she waited near the Plaza en-
trance. When he failed to appear she
appealed to a policeman, who suggested
thai she go to a nearby hotel. 1t was
long after midnight before Mr.. aDavis
found her there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
CONTESTANTS TO APPEAL
KERON cOFFEY WILL SUIT

ELIZABETH, June 6.-The dismissal
of the caveat against the will of Kerop
Coffey OF Railway, entered by Judge
Atwater yesterday, will be APP
pealed to the prerogative court by ].
A. Herman. counsel for the caveators.
Four children of the ~testator filed
the caveat, alleging hat their father
was unduly influenced in drawing his
will, by the terms of which his
daughter, Mrs. Michael Sullivan. OF
Railway, tgas made tho principal
bensfciarv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller, II. c. l.. noted Eng
fish health expert, attributes the early
aging of American women mainly to
the national nervousness" The women
of England. she says, can teach us the
inestimahle lesson OF repose.
Another valuable lesson to be learned
from the English woman is that she
does not go in much for cosmetics, the
continual use of which must ruin any
complexion. The beauty devotees Of
King Georges realm have the merco-
lied wax habit, a more wholesome
method of keeping the face girlish-look-
ing and healthy. Ordinarily mercolized
wax. used like cold cream, rejuvenates
the worst complexion. American women
may easily acquire the habit, this wax
being obtainable at drug stores gener-
ally in the United States. 1t is applied
at night and washed off in the morning.
One ounce is sufficient to completely
r~enovate q bad complexion. 1t has a
peculiar action In keeping the face free
from the particles of dead and devital-
lied scarf skin which are constantly APP
pearing-Woman's Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
PLAN EUcHRE NJ WHIST

A euchre and whist will be given by
the Young Mems Catholic Association
Monday evening, June "a. at Institute
Hall. rs New street. 1t is proposed
to make 1T the largest affair of its
kind ever held by any young mems
club in this city. The several euchres
held this season at Institute Hall have
been big successes. a feature of the
~socials, car parties and theatricals
has been the number of young men
and women attending from other
clubs in the diocese. A large COM
eeived many handsome prizes. The
proceeds will go to general MAIN
tenance of the association.