davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29

heart. neutrality-suspicious. Of that
progressive and generous little city
combined In an effort to furnish one
Of the ropms. So successful were her
efforts that a room containing two
beds will be wholly furnished with
everything up-to-date and in every
which were responsible for the NUM-
ficent gift were as follows:
WOman's club ................$10.00l
Ieo1nan IodGe ........s..... 1O.OO
w. ". L. 6.OU
Methodist church ladies' aide. 1000
Eastern star 1000
Royal Neighbors ............. 500
Rebekah lodge ............. 500
total $500
In addition the ladies sent pretty ac-
cessoies consisting of rugs. dresser
covers table runners and SO on. This
Gift meets with deep appreciation
from the board of directors and every
one interested in the welfare of the
institution, and the Courier-News is
glad to acknowledge in behalf of the
Home the beneficent kindness Of Mrs.
Shippy n her aides. Miss Topping
was more than pleased. as the number
of rooms. still to be furnished Is re.
duced to eight. about half having heen
taken care of. These specially equip
ped rooms are very pretty to look at,
with their dainty hangings and home
like attractiveness in the way of tuft-
ed quilts. dimity spreads. window
hangings and other accessories.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29
W.iI Ucnr (;ruud Oucru.

Fargo COuricr-NcWs: Miss Lulu
Satter)und. who has the honor of be-
ing editor and proprietor of tho Wash
burn Leader. and who has been n
of the most interested attendants at
meetings of tho North Dakota Press
association. left Yesterday for ST. Paul
! where she will attend the grand opera
ncrforimu ncCS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29

Mrs. +. j. Lander uf Belmont ave
nue. has issued invitations for two
small bridge parties AT her home this
Week, entertaining on Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29
Franklin Mcr,s .rhjs Week

Thursday evening Of this week the
Franklin club members will meet as
guests of Mrs. Sidney Clark and Mrs.
Il. r.. Griffith and the program will
lie musical. Miss Jane Smith is in
charg" and this is assurance that the
evening will he exceptionally delights
full.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29
Oyster supper Thursday.

Oyster supper Thursday.
The ladies of district three of the
Methodist Aid society have had the
forethought tn think of all the visitors
that will be in this city this week for
the automobile show and other at
fractions and have prepared for AN
oyster supper service next Thursday
evening. They extend a special invi-
tation to the out of town guests as we'll
as TO I'LL members and friends of the
church and promise to provide an OK
ccllent supper.
The supper will be served in the
basement dining room of the church,
beginning at $50 o'clock and the
menu will consist of oyster stew.
crackers, celery. coffee. APPLE pie and
cheese. The ladies will serve until
everyone has been cared for.
ODD
German Club CotilliOn Tonight.
Hector Barnes arrived this morn
ing from Fargo to lead the figures of
the cotillion this evening when the
German club gives it's February party
al the Dacotah and he is being enter
tanned as the guest of MIR. and Mrs. j.
%. Bacon. The party will be "a Lrilli-
ant function and among the guests
town. including MIR. and Mrs. j. l..
Robertson of Minneapolis Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Comings of Brandon,
Man,. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer g. Cakes of
Spokane. MIR. and Mrs Frank IL. de-
Camp of Seattle. Miss Margherita
Chas of Minnca polls and several 9TH
ers.
Mrs. Mary a. Allen and Mrs. Mary
II. Reade of Minneapolis will preside
ut the favor tables and Mrs. j. d. Ia.
con who is in charge of he party will
he assisted by Mrs. j. l.. Bacon and
Mrs. Harry G. Smell.
Entire Nous Clubs Program.
More and more interesting each
week are the programs given ny the
Entire Nous art study club and this
afternoon the members gathered at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Erannon
on Chestnut street for a continuation
of the study on Germany. AT roll call
the members responded with German
lyrics and gave a short discourse on
each one. Mrs. =. T.. Henwood rcad
a PAPER "n The Picturesque Rhine
bringing clearly before the eyes of her
hearers the beauties of that country
so oft told in song and story. Miss
Ada Durand read Il very instructive
composition on Germany AS a World
Power" Mrs. A. T.. Logan ON THE
Women of Germany" and Mrs. ". IT.
Witllerstine on Military Heroes and
Statesmen"
The meeting was concluded with
the usual social hour and r~efreshment
service and adjourned to meet next
week as guests of Mrs. q. Is. Burt
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29
<yNsS>-
Exhibit Had Novel Features.

B4NlAIUll THU ANONSi
The newspaper exhibit which was
given Saturday evening at Fargo coli
lege under the direction of Mrs, Hazel
ton and her class in journalism prov
ed a splendid success and the cdi-
torial convention visitors enjoyed IL To
the extreme. The exhibit has been
continued over until this evening and
this afternoon Mrs. Hazelton will he
hostess at tea for all visitors from
4 to s O'clock. Mrs. Charles T.. Ami
don will pour during the tea hour.
Among the most interesting papers
shown are those announcing the
deaths of Presidents Washington. Lin
coin. Garfield and of MCKINLEY. A
newspaper of 1900 advertiscs the sale
of a slave. There is a bound copy of
The Centinel' of 1908. a most inter-
esting book. oaned by w. f.. Gushing,
and an original cartoon valued AT 500
was contributed 10y the Forum. There
are accounts of the Spanish war. one
from Manila announcing the arrival
of the North Dakota regiment: two
papers in color telling or the Mardi-
Gras festival at New Orleans. loaned
by Mrs. Amidon: a paper telling of the
$4,000 endowment of January. 1909.
with a reproduction of DIR. Pcarson's
check: a collection of foreign news
papers published in Sioux Indian and
Cherokee: Russian. hungarian. Tid-
dish, Greek, Croatian, Japanese. Chi
nese and indeedti of almost every civil
lied nation. The collection of North
Dakota papers is very good, also the
great metropolitan dailies.
600
Miss Corliss a Wedding Guest.
Miss Mildred Corliss of Reeves ave-
nue. who went to Minneapolis a few
days g to enjoy the st. Paul grand
opera season is to enjoy another pleas
ure during her visit. Miss Corliss Is
visiting in Minneapolis as the guest
Of Miss Mildred Gretchen Phillips and
since her arrived the announcement
of Miss Phillips approaching marriage
has been made sc Miss Corliss Will re-
main owe for the wedding. One of tho
happy event the Minneapolis journal
speaks as follows:
Cards have heen issued for the
wedding of Miss Mildred Gretchen
Phillips. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Phillips of 3117 Humboldt ave-
nue. S, and William II. kindly of st.
Paul, which will take place Wednes-
day evening. February :, at s O'Clock
at the home of the hridc-elect. DIR.
NJ. D. Edwards of the Dayton avenue
PRESBYTERIAN church, st. Paul. who is
an old friend of the Phillips family.
will read the service. There will be
hui the attendants, Miss Katherine
Phillips. a sister Of Miss Phillips. will
be the maid of honor and Claude
kindly. a brother of MIR. kindly. will
be best man. Tho music will be fur
nished by Mr.. md Mrs. William Mae
Phail and Miss Clara Williams. Miss
Mildred Corliss of Grand Forks, y. D.,
who is now visiting Miss Phillips, will
t a for the wedding. There will he
a reception following tho ceremony
for about fifty guests
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29

+. The Crittenton Home at Fargo vas
beautifully remembered. yesterday
with a letter and check. from Mrs. C.
s. Shippy Of Hope. NJ. D.. which filled
the workers at the home with infinite
pleasure.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Shippy. |
who has had for d long time the in
terests of the Crittenton Home at|
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-29

Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson. sos Fourth
street Sc. entertained the board of di-
rertnrs of the Kappa Alpha Theta as
soriation at luncheon yesterday. Mrs.
George T.; vincent was a guest of hon
or. Pink tulips were used for d%ecorat-
ing and covers were placed for twelve.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
Aroused Over
Americas Olympic Chance

LONDON, Jan. 9.--Hnglish sports
men are still sore over Americas vic
tory at the Olympic games in Lon
don in 1908, and the governing bodies
are making every effort to perfect an
Olympic team for Stockholm in the
departments where they were beaten
three years ago.
The Athletes Advisory Club has been
formed to patch up quarrels between the
various governing bodies, find %gymnasi-
ums, tracks and training quarters, EN-
plo.y coaches and prepare to avenge the
defeat in London.
I'VE have to admit said the chair
man, that American athletes nave i'm
proved in events where they were weak.
and We have been left behind. We must
search for talent and must bring training
methods up to date"
S. s. Abrahams, who holds the Swedish
record for the broad jump. and is one of
England's best all-round athletes, said
w ought to send to America for train
ers, as the Swedes nave done. We have
been satisfied that we led the world in
sports and have sat still while the other
countries forged ahead"
Charles Otway, of Sporting Life, said
In America the training of amateur ath-
letes begins when they are young. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

Church Midgets beat the Thomas Five
on the Grace court last night.
The Acmes will play the Ironside A.
c. at p'ener's Hall, this city, tomor-
row night.
The Northern and Southern senior
public school leagues engaged in games
yesterday. Three contests were de-
cided in the northern circuit, while but
one game was played in the Southern.
The results of the games follow:
Northern, Eighteenth Avenue %, Cen
trail ID; Franklin II, Burnet 10; Warren
16. Newton 10. Southern, Hawthorne
81, Avon II.
Johnnie c. nlon will fill in the vacant
position IN the Bay View team. John
ME Is a capable lad and should make
good. Here's success.
Manager Conroy, of the Acmes, an
nounces that he has booked the Gen
eral Eiectrics, R~oosevelts Of New York,
Troy Five and Anchor Separates of
Hoboken.
The Bay View Seniors and the Trim
ity A. A., of New York, will come to-
gether at Bay View Hall Sunday
afternoon. The Bay View Juniors will
meet the Bippart Five in the prelim-
mary game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
Bowling

The skyline came very close to being
the limit of the Roseville teams aspira-
tons in that Indian-R oseville Newark
League match last night. In the second
game of the match Roseville jumped to
1853. Every man on the team helped
to boost the total. R%oseville took all
three of the games.
The RoseviIle score establishes a high
water mark for the season in the high
team score column.
West Enc separated the odd game
from Belleviile in a Newark League
encounter. The, Krueger7Park match
was postponed until Friday night.
Blum team took the odd from TUX
edo. Schwartz won the rubber game
from South side and Barry got W
out of three from Dixon in the County
League matches last night,
Elizabeth won the odd from New
York last night in the Athletic Lsesue
match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
Three Hudson County
BOzvIerS Get WafchfObS

Hudson county bowlers did them
selves proud last night in the STAR
headpin tournament on the Iroquois al
leys. There was a turnout of eleven
teams, and of the ifty-five pin knights
three were successful in winning the
w~atchfobs offered by the STAR to
those who roll scores of 100 OF better.
Frank Calvin, a member of of the
Peoples Palace quintets that rolled last
night, got 109, and another one Of the
Jersey City Associations members,
Louis Dunn, was there with 106. Her.
bert M. White, who rolled with the
Fourteen-Karat Club team, of New
York, was also on the job with a tally
of 100. IL.
Dunn rolled in the first squad of the
Peoples Palace bowlers. He punched
strikes to good effect in getting his
score of LOG, had twelve good hits.
e.. Cummings, who began with three
straight strikes, had SO in the tenth
frame and then missed in both of the
last two boxes. Robinson, who also
missed twice, accounted for SO. Frank
Calvin, who got 100, rolled in fine form,
hitting the headpin twelve times in a
row and finishing with two strikes. c..
Piercy, who missed In the second
frame, had a mark of 9S, and c. CALVIN,
with a slip in the tenth frame. STOPPED
at SO.
Frazer, with one miss, also had 90.
In the next squad Langheld, with a
pair of misses, rolled 81, and Taylor.
because of a slip in the third box, failed
to get q fob, his score being SO. Egg
ner, with the Peoples Palace No. 7
team. was there for 95. He had eleven
good hits and needed only five pins on
his last ball for a fob. Then his nerve
deserted him and he stopped at IS.
White, who rolled in this squad, was
there for twelve hits, all of them re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
BY SURE SHOT.

The Froelichs have made a great
showing on the court in two years.
last year winning 81 out of 20 games,
while so far this season the team has
beaten some of the fastest f1ves Of this
vicinity, including the former school
champions of the city. the Belmont
Avenue Ave. The team Is being coached
by l.. Kengman, a former Playground
employee. Teams wishing games may
address him at los Waverly avenue.
The Froelichs are, without a doubt,
one of the fastest light Junior teams
of the city and would especially like to
meet the Jenkinsons and Oak Leaf
juniors in a series of games to decide
the playground championship of the
city. They would also like to enter the
First City Playground Basketball
League.
Dick Barrett's newly-organized Bay
ley Seniors will have the fast Mission
Five, of Arlington, to contend with OF
the Bayley court tomorrow night.
With the Doremus and Heery brothers,
as we'll as young Joe Tyrell on the
roster, they hope to take their rival OPP
ponents into camp. There will also
be a preliminary game, the Bayley
juniors meeting some fast local COM
bination.
Holy Cross and Missions at Quincy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

site records there equal the VAR
sity records here. We will have to train
our boys Or we will never equal the
Americans
While it is too early to name the prin-
eipal English entrants, there will be
among them probably a marathon runner
who Will extend the fastest long distance
men. This is Harry Green. Of London,
who sprung a surprise by beating NJ. ],
Ryan, of New York, in the Sporting Life
race from Windsor to Putney.
Englshmen believe Green could have
defeated both Johnny Hayes and Do
rando over the marathon.
Other good men upon whom England 10,
depending are:
D. Jacobs, who has run 800 yards in
81 3-5 seconds, and Is the best short-dis-
lance man Cambridge ever produced; d.
+: McNfchol, a miller, who holds the Brit
ish Amateur Athletic Association cham
plopship. Though understood lie Is speedy
and won five championships in three
weeks-the London mile, the Midland mile,
the Scottish mile and half-mile and the
International mile; ". Sect, holder Of the
A., a. A.. ten-mile championship; r. j..
Baker, miller and winner of the Oxford
Cambridge versus Yale-Harvard meet. u.
Macmillan, a Cambridge man, who won
the sprint on the same occasion; 8. s.
Abrahams, Jumper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
Hoppe Shows
Some Wonderful
Billiard Shots

Willie Hoppe. the billiard marvel,
gave a clever exhibition at the Metro
politan Billiard Academy yesterday az
ternoon when he defeated Nelson
Wheaton by a score of 300 to Sc. Whea-
ton, OF course, was not expected TO
class with the champ. but put up a
good exhibition. Hoppe had wonderful
control of the balls at all times and
averaged Is in the 20 innings. His high
runs were n to 70. Today at 1 o'clock
Charles Beldon was down to meet
Hoppe in a 300 point match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

Hall, Arlington, tonight. If you like
an exciting game with some real life
take a trip across the river and see
his battle.
The Newark Turn Verein Vorwaerts
~inaugurated their season with a VIC
tory over the Eureka Five, of this city,
Sc to 81, at Turn Hall, In Lang street,
last night.
o.
The Celluloids will play the Troy
Five, of West Hoboken, at Celluloid
Hall Thursday night. The Troys need
no introduction to local fans. Wallum,
of the Crescents, will be on the visit
ing teams roster.
.
For the second time within a few
weeks the members of the Acme Five,
of this city, disposed Of the Holy Cross
quintet, 80 to 20, at Parish Hall, Har-
rison, last night. The Acmes, although
not we'll known, have been playing
with the big 1ves In this section of
late and are making q creditable show
ing with all.
.
Orange High School representatives
will be the opponents of the Barringer
High School quintet at Barringer court
tomorrow afternoon.
o.
BY a score of "a to IS the Grace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

sulting in a bunch of pins going down,
and he accounted for 100.
The Viking Club of Bayonne had
three teams on the job. Early, who
missed in the first frame, rolled "a.
The Irvings formed the last team to
roll, and there were no watchfob win
ners in evidence.
The Lackawanna League teams are
scheduled to bow tonight. and there
are some great doings expected. Here
are the scores made last night:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
MANHATTAN REV0L YER
SHOTS CLAIM NEW RECORD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 9.-Un-
official returns of the ninth and tenth
rounds in the indoor league of the
were yesterday by Secretary
j. b. Crabtree, of his city. A new
worlds record is claimed by the Man
haitian Club, with a total of Las in its
ninth match, the former record, one
point less, being made by the Spring.
field Club several weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
FIND AGED OWNER OF
LARGE FARM STARVING,

LASCASTER, Pa, Jan. 9.-Patrick
Rooney. so years old. owner of a farm
of sixty acres in Colerain Township,
who lived alone, was found starving
yesterday in his home, where there was
no fuel. His ten cows and two horses
were also found starving.
Because of his age and his attempt to
work the farm alone Rooney had, be-
come poverty stricken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
Noblenan Win
GiOe Grounds for Games

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The passing
through Paris of the American athletes
on their way to the Stockholm Olympic
games next summer will be made the
occasion of great sporting festivities,
If plans outlined in a proposal to the
American Olympic committee are car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
WALTER CAMPS
TWENTY FAMOUS
FOOTBALL MEN

whiting, of Harvard, and
Baker, of Yale, pioneers of game.
Cuyler, of Princeton, and
Pierce, of West Point, legislative
sayiors.
Dennis, of Cornell: Hall, Of
Dartmouth, and Dashiell, of An
napolis. and Bell, of Pennsyl-
vania, officers and rule makers.
Babbitt, of Haverford, origina-
tor Of board of officials.
Woodruff, of Pennsylvania;
Yost, OF Michigan; Williams, OF
Minnesota; stage, of Chicago,
Shevlin, of Yale, coaching mis-
sionaries.
Dudley, of Minnesota, developer
in South.
O'Dea, Of Wisconsin; Ecker
sail, of Chicago, and DAILY, OF
Harvard West Point, developers
individual departments.
Cumnock, Of Harvard, and
Hare. of Pennsylvania, captains
altering conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-lf the Japa-
nese timekeepers and athletic trainers
may be believed, Western athletes will
have to look to their laurels at the
forthcoming Olympic games. in which
representatives of Japan will partici-
pate for the first time. According to
dispatches received here, aspirants for
the Olympic trip were recently tried
out at Toxic with surprising results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09


After a layoff of a year, Joe Harris,
of this city, came back and knocked
out Joe Hirsch, of Philadelphia. in n
of the fercest private nights over held
in this State. Harris did the trick in
the nineteenth round with a left to the
jaw, followed by a right to the same
place.
Both men were in perfect shape.
weighing close to 40 pounds. The fight
was a slam-bang affair up TO the
knockout.
Harris was the stronger and harder
puneher of the two. The fight vas
marked with ~knockdoWns, Harris floor
ing Hirsch in the fifth. ninth, eleventh,
fourteenth and fifteenth POUNDS. Hirsch
scored in the tenth and thirteenth.
Hirsch was saved in a number of
rounds owing to his g~eneralship. Har-
ris deserves great credit for his show
ing after a layoff of a year, coming
back and beating a man of Hirsch's
reputation. Hirsch has defeated some
OF the men in Philadelphia. He also
holds a draw with Young Erne. Harris
will be back in harness again and will,
before long, be fighting the best of
them.
-OOO-
Clark Griffith will find himself face
TO face with the same conditions this
spring as was Nap Lajoie when the
latter was manager of the Maps a few
years ~ago-that of not having a single
left-hand pitcher upon whom he could
depend. There was one season that
the Cleveland Club went through from
start to finish with a pitching staff
composed entirely of right-handers.
Such may be the situation at Wash
ington, unless Becker, the youngster
who once pitched for Youngstown,
should develop into a better hurler
than is expected. Big league clubs who
went up against him last year say he
did not have much outside Of control
and attribute his success to the fact
that the National fielders happened to
get in the way of many terrific drives.
Outside of Becker, Griffith has no
southpaws, Dolly Gray having been re-
leased to Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
NIKRENT,S RECORD.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. s.-Louis
Nikrent, in a REQ car. Won the fifty
mile race over a two-mile dirt track
at Lakeside yesterday in As minutes
10 4-5 seconds, establishing a new
record for a dirt track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
JnDS Are Said to Be Wonders
at the Marathon Distance

One of the greatest surprises was the
lowering of the Olympic worlds record
for the twenty-fve-mile Marathon race,
Shize Kanakuri, of the Toxic Higher
Normal School, setting the mark at 2
hours 80 minutes. The record was also
broken by two others-Sasaki, of the
Hokkaido Institute, and Ide, Of Keio
University, who finished second and
third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
DEMAREST FAILS TO MAKE
GOOD AGAINST C0NKLIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. Sired Conklin, the
international amateur 1872 champion.
defeated Calvin Demarest, the former
1872 professional champion, 267 to 1897,
in the first block of their handicap
billiard match here last night. Conk-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09

ried out. The Marquis Polignac, a
wealthy nobleman, will place the
magnificent grounds Of his chateau at
Rheims at the disposal of a French
committee, with the view to promoting
an international athletic meeting, where
the American champions will be invitsd
to participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-09
Lynch VIII Farm out
Young 'UmpS' This Year

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-President'
Lynch, of the National League, will
this season experiment with his scheme
of training the young minor league
umpires for the National League. This
plan has been suggested a number of
times, but has never been given a real
trial. Mr.. Lynch now has nine UNI
pires on his staff, which allows for
four pairs to work under the double