davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
LEAGUE LEADERS
BEATEN BY PEG
Hirsch Has Indian Sign on
Sluggers Allowing but
Three Hits.

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. ls.-Hirsch
was invincible yesterday. holding the
White Sox to three widely scattered
hits n whiting IL of them. Win
nipeg won by the score Of Z to ?. err.
rors M erratic plays contributing to
Bracket. a pitcher who was with
Winona. was tried out and pitched
great ball for five innings. johnson,
also a recruit. finished the game and
held the invaders. The score:
Winnipeg .....ooo oo3 4oo-7 10 i !
Duluth .....:.ooo o2o ooo-3 3 1
Bracket. johnson and Hargrove.
First inning-De Maggie struck out.
Freer was safe on Leber's error.
Clothier whitfield and Kirkham went
down, O'Brien to Bluhm. For Duluth,
Bennett popped to pitcher. Bluhm
was safe on error at first and also on
Wild throw by pitcher to second.
when Sours got first on felder's
choice. Meneice famed. Leher walk
ed and McGraw struck out.
Second inning-Baker was hit by
pitched ball. Kruger struck out.
Glass singled. Hastv fouled out to
Bluhm. Hirsch famed. For Duluth,
OBrien and Hargrove were u on
infeld hits and Bracket famed.
Third inning-De Maggie fouled
out I oBluhm. Freer went down on
an infeld hingle and Clothier flow to
O'Brien. For Duluth. Bennett dou-
bled to center. Bluhm and Sours fan.
ned and Meneice few to center.
Fourth inning-Kirkham singled
and was sacrificed by Baker. Kruger
and Glass vent down on infeld hits.
For Duluth, Leher. Menelce and
O'Brien fell before Hirsch. the Win
n!peg twirler. In one, two. three or
der.
Fifth inning-Duluth got two runs
in the fifth inning after Hasty. Hirsch
and De Maggie had struck u in sue
cession. Hargrove was out on an in
field hit, but Bracket singled, went
to second on a passed ball and to
third on a wild throw. He tried to
score on BENEFITS bunt, and was
nipped. Bluhm doubled, sending
Bennett to third. The double steal
was attempted and Bennett scored.
Bluam stole third. Sours drew a base
on balls and again the double steal
was worked for a run. Meneice struck
out.
Sixth inning-Winnipeg came back
with three in the next inning. Freer
was hit and clothier was safe on an
error. kirkham sacrificed them
both. Baker was hit and Trear scor-
ed on a passed ball. Krueger's single
scored Clothier and Baker. and the
next W men were retired. Duluth
could do nothing in the last half OF
the inning.
Seventh i%nning7-1 nthe seventh in
ming the visitors followed up their
onslaught on Bracket. They ham
n1ered him to all corners of the lot,
getting five hits and four runs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
Games Today.
Superior at Grand Forks.
Duluth at Winnipeg.

Yesterdays game was taken by the
team formerly called kid Taylor's
men," We can no longer call them
that for the Kid was a missing guam
tity yesterday and Mr.. Curtis. who
tops the first mound was doing tile
managerial stunt for Superior. The
score was Z to 8. with Grand Forks IN
the three end and the contest was
anything but interesting. being slow
and draggy. Umpire Marsh is partly
to blame for this as he allows too
much time to he killed instead Of maxi
ing the men play ball. Dusty Rhodes
ably he had reasons for taking his
time-at any rate he did-and as d
result the fans were peeved. but their
protestations availed naught.
Kid Taylor was missed. Nose had a
bran new water pail yer by the WISH
tors bench for him and there was no.
body on hand to kick it over. Dunn
seemed catching, Ford being the only
Redleg to show signs of peevisllness
during the day, his main grief being
over some decisions which Ford ruled
contrary--wise to March upon. Howl
ever Marsh was officially appointed
and like the proverbial housewife his
wcrd was final.
We are stalling all we can in order
not to get to the story of that third
inning, when Superior made five runs
and three hits. But then it has to be
done sometime, so here it is:
Donovan led off with a single. Don
I'VE by the way, is playing some nice
ball with Superior. He likes to play
real hard against the Dacotahs. be-
cause they, did not keep him when they
could, and so Denny does his best
here. It's nice to have 1t tina way, for
a little pep, even by one man. keeps
interest up. Well, anyhow. Donovan
singled. Curtis laid down a bunt in
front of the a and Myers threw to
second but Donovan beat it there and
Curtis took first on the sacrifice. Ford
famed. Now wasn't that all right for
him to do in a situation like this? 1t
made the situation better for the locals
and the fans talked among themselves
ard said we might prevent then. from
scoring yet. But the fans did not
gauge the booting ability of some
players. McCaulay shot a grounder TO
Bell who jugsled it while trying to put
score. Then Mr.. Dunn. old Smiley
who tried to bluff the waterboy, but
couldn't. slapped out a two-base hit.
That counted Curtis. Mr.. Benrud, late
of the Minny league, damned out a
single and scored MaCaulay and Dunn.
A passed ball .e. Benrud to second and
a set of errors by Foster and Ed
munds let Benrud home. Black was
caught stealing second and Rhodes
fouled out to Van Dine. retiring hi,
side and ending it all.
There's no use telling how the 9TH
er w Superior scores were made as
the five inched it UP.
Grand Forks made two tallies in the
eighth after Altman walked. Ed
munds banged out a three-bagger
scoring Altman and Edmunds scored
on a fielder's choice. Van Dine going
out at first. Foster doubled but died
when Bell struck out. In the ninth
the locals counted again. Hyzer sing
ling and singles by Altman and De-
Haven scoring the center gardener.
Grand Eorka- AP % IL ia a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16

t%ribucon of mineral in
Alasak. A list of government publi-
cations relating to railway routes in
Alaska is appended.
The same bulletin (52o-A> contains
a summary statement of the mining
industry of Alaska in 1911, together
with statistics of production.
A COPY of the report ma be OH
tanned free on application TO the Di-
rector of the Geological Survc:".
Washington. D. c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
'TW1NT THEE AND ME

Minna Thomas Antrim in Lippin-
COTS: II is very sad to speak Seven
Thre are more plain than pretty
women getting ready for heaven.
lost.
The tragedies of love are comedies
to Indifference.
To he loved makes a knight humble.
a triCkSter vain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16

Joe Lake. who was a failure in
New York and ST. Louis. is now pitch
irg championship ball for Hugh Jen
sings in Detroit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16

summary-Two-base hits, Hyzer,
Dunn: three-base hits. Edmunds: first
on balls. off Myers /. off Rhoades 3;
struck out. by Myers 5. Rhoades 8:
left on bases, Grand Forks 8. Superb
or 9; wild pitches. Myers l.: double
plays. Rhoades to Curtis, McCauley
to Dunn, McCauley to Dunn to Curtis:
stolen bases, Ford: sacrifice hits. Cur
tbs 2, Rhoades and DeHaven: hit by
pitcher, Altman: bases on balls,
Rhoades /. Umpire. Marsh. Time Of
game. 2:10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
Brewers Beat Indians.

Milwaukee, Aug. 1s.-The home
club punched its hits to better advan-
tage and won handily by a score Of
1 to 8. Both pitchers were accorded
poor support, but Cutting was the
steadier with men on bases. Hunter.
batting for McCarty in the ninth,
drove in two runs with a double.
Jimmy Block and Russell Blackburn
Of the Chicago Americans reported
here today.
r. H. E.
Milwaukee 10 8
Indianapolis 3 I 4
Cutting and Hughes; Hixon and
Clarke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
Divide Double Hcader.

Cincinnati, Aug. 1s.-Brooklyn and
Cincinnati broke ever in a double
header yesterday. visitors taking the
shutout in the second 5 to 0. Suggs
In h second game had Brooklyn at
his mercy at all times. Daubert got
a double, a triple and three singles
out of five times at bat in the first
game.
First Game r. H. E.
oiOOhlSu ...... ......t L. i
Benton and Mclean; Stack, Ragon
and Miller Go innings.
Second Game R. H. E.
Cincinnati ...5 6 >
Brooklyn s l
Suggs and Mclean; Allen Curties-
ser. Win.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16

The Dubuque club. Of the Three.I
league. disposed Of W. CLASSY players
when 1t sold Del Paddock to the High
landers and Ernie johnson to the
White Sex.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
American Assn.
Standing of the Club.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at ST. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
Break Dubuc's Winning Streak.

New York. Aug. 16.-New York de-
feated Detroit S to 4 and broke up
the winning streak Of Dubuc. who up
to today had won eleven straight
games. New York was credited with
eight steals. fve in the first inning.
2 II 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
k His Delivery,

Boston. Aug. 16-The Red Sox
found Powell's delivery to their liking
yesterday and knocked cut 10 runs in
the first five innings. Engle substi-
outing at first base for Manager Stahl,
who was ont of the game with an in
iured ankle, hit safely four out Of fve
times at bat.
r. H. E.
Boston IA /
st. Louis s 10 4
Bedient. Carigan. Nunamaker; Pow
ell and Alexander.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
American League
Standing Of the Club.

E~",~~ Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
Won on Errors.

Philadelphia. Aug. l6.-Philadel-
phia defeated Cleveland yesterday az
ternoon by 5 to 2 through the latter's
poor fielding in the fifth inning. The
home team scored four runs in that
session on a single pass and errors by
H. Baker. Ryan and O'Neil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 5. Superior Z.
Winnipeg Z. Duluth 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
REDlEGS TRIM Us
N ORACGY GAME
Three Fast Double Plays On
ly Signs of Life Shown
all Through Game.
FREE T BY ALL
Thirteen Bingles for Visitors
and Eleven For
the Dacotahs.

= -
Standing of the Clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16

Detroit z
Dubue and Kocher; Mcconnell an6
Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
National League
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.

Pirates Down Philues Twice.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 16.-Pittsburgh
Yesterday again took both games of a
double header from Philadelphia by
scores of Z to 1 and 4 to 0. In the
second game only two Philadelphia
runners reached second base and not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16
Mixed Passes and Hits.

81. LOUIS, Aug. 1b.-Mixed passes
and hits gave St. Louis the opening
game of the series with Boston Z to
.. Errors figured in the visitors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-16

X. II. z.
Chicago s 8 1
New York s I
Richie and Archer: Marquard, Gran
dali and Meyers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
TWO NEWARK WOMEN
ARE GRANTED DIVORCES
DEGREES for Mrs. Hatch and
Mrs. Moehring.

Chancellor Walker, at Trenton yes
terda " signed two DEGREES nisi of di-
vorce in favor of two local residents
Clara Fl Hatch against Henry r
Hatch and Mrs. Barbara Moehrine
against Rudolph Moehring. In both
instances desertion was given as the
cause for separation. Suit was also
Instituted by Laura Osborn against
John G. Osborn, of Is South Thir-
teenth street, alleging desertion.
The Hatehes were married in this
city on January 30, 1892 and until
the time of the alleged desertion re-
sided In Astor street The custody of
ElinofaC c. and Florence, infant chill
dren. was given by the court to Mrs.
Hatch.
In the Moehring case Special Mas
ter William IL. Francis recommended
that divorce be granted. The couple
were married February 1S, 1905. I'M
der the ruling of the court Mrs
Moehring will be allowed to resume
her maiden name. Barbara Harlem
stein.
The Osborns were married .Decem-
ber IS. 1905, by the Rev. Emil Ger
mann,. and lived together until jan
usry 10, 1906 In the event of her be-
ing allowed divorce Mrs. Osborn
asks the court to grant her alimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
SCORES ASK FOR
SITES IN NEWARK
More Than Sixty Outside Man.
ufacturers Seeking Locations
for Plants Here.

More than sixty applications from
out-of-town manufactures, asking
Tor help In procuring locations in this
city, and accompanied, in some is
stances, with a request for capital
needed for the enlargement of plants,
are being considered by the local
Board of Trade. The applications are
the direct outcome of the ''beost New
ark campaign waged by the Board
of Trade last year
The local body is vitally interested
IN the development of Newark bay
and the adjacent land, not only In
this county. but in Hudson and
Union counties as WELL Secretary
James NJ. Reilly says that bill has
been drawn up to be presented to the
next session of the Legislature rela-
tive 20 this matter. The opening of
20-foot channel through the Pas
sale river and the erection of a new
postoffice building in this city are two
other matters which are engaging the
attention of the board. A committee
from the Board of Trade will repre-
sent the city at the convention of
the American Manufacturers Export
Association, to be held at the Hotel
Astor, New York, Friday. A dele
CATION will also attend the interna-
tional congress cf the chambers of
commerce, which opens at Boston
September "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
Y.M.C. A. Notes

The moving picture entertainments
in Wallace Hall will start Saturday
night, when the Lelwin brothers will
appear in music of yesterday, To-
day and Tomorrow" The latest mo-
ton pictures will be shown, and c..
Henry Earle, tenor, will be heard in
popular and classical selections.
The discussion group will meet in
the gymnasium Sunday afternoon at
o. o clock. The subject will be THE
Power Of the Gospel" Rev. Lucas
Boeve, pastor of the North Reformed
Church, will speak, Special music
will Be furnished by Mr.. Alexander
Knox, baritone. Immediately follow
ing this service the fellowship lunch
will be conducted at O'Clock. All
men are invited to attend the Sun
day activities.
The opening High School banquet
of the season will be held Friday eve
ming at o'clock. when Arthur Cot
ton. international secretary for High
School boys, will make an address
There will be big rally for all the
junior boys Saturday morning. 9:15
o'clock. George w. Adair, the new
grammar school secretary, will be in
troduced at this time.
On Thursday evening farewell re-
ception will be rendered ]. August
Wolf. who leaves the Newark associa-
ton to enter the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Training School at
Springfield, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
WIDOW, AT IS, SEWS TO
KEEP WOLF FROM DOOR
From EARLY Morning to Nghtfa Nimbe Fingers of Aged Toll
Ply Needle With Greater Dexterity Than Even Her
Youngest coworkers at the Atruist Socety's Roomss

and trudges uncomplainingly to her
firing task
From Dawn to NightfalI She sews.
Almost from dawn to nightfall she
sews. uncomplainingly, even with
happiness, and for what? Just that
she may find herself a crus of bread
and a humble bed to supply the
strength that will enable her to do
more sewing.
In Mrs. Cotella's own regard there
is anything but merit in her ceaseless
grind. It is her lot. that is all, and
since fate has decreed that her
needle-marked fingers, worn to little
more than skin and bone by the daily
labor that would crush those younger
and stronger than she, she is salts
fed. Were 1t that she lived in pal
ace. with scores at her beck and call
to minister to her comfort, she would
be the same-happy, contented, un-
complaining.
An Evening Star reporter found
Mrs. Cotella at the Altruist Society
Home. after looking in vain for her
at her little home in Bay street. She
was puzzled when the leader of the
sewing class explained to her the
callers errand. 2
ITO see me % sshe; asked. 'I have
done nothing. and my work cannot
stop while I talk"
And her work did not stop while
she talked. The busy needle shot
with bewildering speed in and out
in and out, and the quantity cut cloth
took shape as the perfect seam was
formed, until the completed product
twas formed, and the aged seamstress
passed it over to the director to re-
ceive another piece of work.
Prays for Her Dead Husband.
1t was only on the subject of her
departed husband that Mrs. Cotella
became at all voluble. Speaking of
him she stopped her work-for an in
stant only-and her eyes flashed as
she apparently breathed silent
pray yer for him
He was a soldier in the Italian
army, and he served with the same
unsung heroism that marks the ef-
forts of his widow as humble pri-
vate in a half-dozen campaigns. Too
Olu 10 IlSHl lot MS King, lie Ieliieu u
a farm, and then sought his fortune
in this country.
His work here did not meet with
the success that greeted many of his
townspeople in the western hemi-
sphere. A lowly laborer was all ne
could be, and. but for slight pen
sion given him by the king for whose
father he had fought his lot here
would have been hard indeed.
From the present king, grandson of
him for whom Cotella served, Mrs.
Cotella also receives pension now
that her husband is gone. 1t is only
20 cents a day, but 1t helps Never
so long as she lives will it be taken
from her, and while 1t comes a roof
may always cover her aged head and
food may be had, for woman of S5
requires little. Mrs. Cotella will tell
you with smile, and as for the rest,
"See, l can still use my needle" she
says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17

Every day is bargain day in some
body's store. Read the advertising
columns of The Star and learn where
they are. s...t ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
CHAMPLAIN MONUMENT
BRONZE STATUARY READY

CROWN POINT, N. Y. Sept. H.
The casting of Sculptor Carl Heber's 8
heroic group of statuary for the
Champlain monument here has been
completed and the big bronzes will
be placed in position during the next
fortnight. thus completing the me-
mortal lighthouse erected to mark
the tercentenary anniversary of the
discovery of Lake Champlain by the
French explorer.
The sculptor has modelled the
French explorer ae he stood on the
shore of Lake Champlain. The light
house is situated on the spot where
Champlain and his followers had a
skirmish with the Indians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
Oh. men, with sisters dear

Oh, men, with sisters dear!
Oh. men, with mothers and wives!
1t is not linen you're wearing out,
But human creatures lives
Stitch stitch stitch,
In poverty, hunger and dirt.
Sewing at once with double thread
A shroud as well as shirt.
The Song of the Shirt
A withered wisp of a woman, silver
of hair, and with a thousand tiny
lines in her sunken cheeks, bearing
mute testimony to thousand sor-
rows, sat in the rooms of the Altruist
Society, 213 Glen Ridge avenue, Mont
clair, today.
and out of a huge strip of fine cloth
left in it's wake a perfect line OF
stitches, carefully spaced as though
done by sewing machine. Ever and
again the woman raised her head and
glanced to the right or to the left
where sat circle of other workers
in whose deft fingers still remained
the elasticity and strength of youth.
One or two needles, never more thar
that, might be flying through the cloth
more speedily than that of the aged
toiler, who abated her task not a. whit
while directing these hurried glance:
at the others.
And should one of the thin bits oi
steel be travelling just a wee bitten
stitches to the minute-faster than
hers, the bent laborer crouched down
further in her chair, and, with a
proud smile of conscious superiority
would drive her needle along until
there was not another in the room
that even approached its expert
speed.
And this is the story of the daily
life of Mrs. Angelina Cotella, widow
OF a soldier whose heroism on the
field of battle, although great, never
matched the brave, untiring battle OF
his spouse to exc out the few pennies
q day that serve to keep her from
dependence on charity-hated of proud
spirits.
Rain or shine, summer or winter,
this aged heroine of the needle wraps
her frayed shawl about her frail form
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
GIRL OF z WINS
FLYERS LICENSE
Bernetta Adams Miller Be.
comes Professional in Just
Six Weeks.

! NEW YORK, Sept. lit took just
six weeks for Miss Bernetta Adams
Miller. youngest of her sex, to take
up aviation, to learn to fly. and to-
day she is the only woman in America
using a pilots license from the Aero
club of America, and the only pro-
fessional woman aviator in the coun-
try
In a spectacular flight on Hemp
stead Plains Miss Miller qualified last
evening for her license. Two months
ago she became a pupil in the Moisant
School, and two weeks ago was ready
to try for her license, but the trial
was postponed until last Friday
Miss Harriet Quimby was the first
woman to obtain a license, getting
hers in August, 1911. Miss Matilda
Moisant won license a few days
later. but has given up flying. Miss
Quimby was killed near Boston a
few weeks ago. Miss Miller is only
90.
In the large crowd that gathered to
see Miss Miller fly yesterday was
Lieutenant Gustavo Salinas, of the
Mexican army He said as she got
ready:
Don't you think Miss Miller, you
are taking a big chance. That's the
work for men, not for girls
"I'll win my license this after
noon" laughed the girl. You watch
me make a few eights in the air.
know I'll do it."
The machine rose easily. Miss Mil.
Ter could have stopped at height
of 200 feet, but she rose to l,6O0 anc
there made the figure eight twice
before gliding toward earth. She
alighted on the very spot from which
she had started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
NEWARK RUNAWAY BOYS
CAUGHT IN PHlLLIPSBURG

Picked up in Phillipsburg yester-
day afternoon three young boys who
ran away from their homes in this
city are being held for their parents.
Word to this effect was received at
local police headquarters last night.
The boys gave their names as Charles
Varra, IA years old, of 201 Belmont
avenue; Richard Connor, ID years old,
of 202 Belmont avenue, and John
Teske, IL years old, of 200 Belmont
avenue.
From the story told by the Teske
boys father, the lads left their homes
early yesterday morning to go to
school, but instead boarded freight
train on the Lehigh Valley and went
to Phillipsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-17
NEWARKER HONORED AT
BROTHERHOODyC CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 17-With
200 delegates In attendance, the an
nual convention of the Grand Circle
of New Jersey. Brotherhood of
America, was opened here at Odd
Fellows Hall
These officers were elected: Grand
chief Washington, +. II. Broadwater,
of Vineland; grand chief Jefferson,
John II. Mitchell, of Trenton; grand
chief Franklin, w. B. Jones, OF At
lantic City; grand herald, George IL.
Cummins. of Camden; grand watch
of day, John Jamison, of Trenton;
grand watch of night, Charles F.
Wullschleger, Of Newark; grand
scrollkeeper, G. Doane, of Camden;
grand treasurer, Louis ]. Donovan, of
Camden