davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Captain H. f. Honeywell, who
represented America id4the recent in
ternational balloon race which
started from Stuttgart, Germany,
has wired home to his friends in
Kansas City that he won third prize.
He pilotcd the balloon Uncle Sam.
Early last summer Honeywell won
the American ace which started
from Kansas City. covering twelve
hundred miles inI thirty-sIx hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
MADE BY M. & B. TAHORS

ANTEED ALL WOOL. They were made IN our own workshop by our star OF
with the usual NJ. & E. shape-retanng qualities worked in them
There are smooth fabrics and rough fabrics. Coats with natural shoulders,
easy fit in new pattern effects and tones of warm color that cold type is poWereS
Models and patterns for both the grave and the gay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Mr.. McCombs for a conference He
declared that he had made enough
denials recently in regard to rumors
concerning the next cabinet.
MI. McCombs was equally nom
communicative in regard to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Combs dined here together at the
home Of Pleasant ~ Stovall, a life
long friend of President-elect Wood
row Wilson. Colonel Bryan would
neither deny or affirm that he met
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
BRYAN MEETS M'COMBS;
WON'T DISCUSS CABINET

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 22.-Will-
lam J.. Bryan and William F. Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
"cHANGE COAL INTO GAS DOWN IN THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH"
SUGGESTS FAMOUS SCIENTIST, "ANb SAVE MONEY AND LIVES"

think. it will be SO gradual that we
will not notice it.
The only coal users would then be
steamships; all railroads would BE-
electrified
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

meeting. With reference to rumors
concerning the possibility of his APP
pointment toaa cabinet office he said:
1T would not be modest for me to
discuss myself in connection with a
cabinet position"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Untrimmed Millinery and
Trimmings Reduced

Fancy Novelties and Ostrich and MarabOu
Effects, large white and light blue punches;
sold up TO $1.49; special at. 49c
French Feathers, male stock, jet black; 16
inches long; regular $3.50, special at 1.9S
White Beaver Hats, small and large shapes,
fine long nap; regular $3.50, t....-..3.9
Velvet Shapes, in fine imported models, in
four different styles; sold originally for $2.98
and 1898, ....... LBS
Plush Shapes, with plush tops and velvet
brims; some all black and some with white
tops: regular S2.49, at. LBS
Samples of Fancy Feathers-Odds and
ends; only 10 dozen in the lot, ranging from
soc to ST .49 values; special al ..,.,......39 c
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-08

morning arrested Tom Livingston
and Ed Edmonson of RObertsville on
suspicion that they knew what had
become of Mr.. Campbell. They were
only detained short time, as moth
ing was developed Mr.. Campbell is
52 years old, five feet eight inches
high, with reddish gray whiskers and
thin-faced. At the time of writing
tn s no news had been received of him
and his disappearance and the cause
is mystery. y.-Morrilton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-08
Van buren, COUNTY
man DISAPPEARS

Monday j. d. Campbell and broth
er, Mr. Kincannon, and Mr. Lauder
of Gridly, Van Buren county, came to
Morrilton to trade and put up at the
kisser wagonyard. During the day
Mr.. Campbell borrowed $40 from the
Ra!nwater Bank and Trust Co., and
in the evening in company with others
attended the holiness meeting, held in
the old laundry building. That night
they all went to bed, and the next
morning, Mr.. Campbell was missing.
At first nothing was thought of it,
but as he failed to return to look af-
ter his team, search was instituted
but no trace of him could be found.
Officers were not tiled and Wednesday
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-08
ENEMIES TO GOOD
GOVERNMENT
ARE FIGHTING DONACHty
CLARKSVILLE DEMOCRAT DE-
CLARES ROBINSON NOT
AN ISSUE.

| Editorial in Clarksville Democrat.)
Since the retirement of Mr.. Nor
wood from the race for governor of
Arkansas, we have watched the con-
test with considerable interest. 1t
looked as if Mr. Robinson might have
the best of it through the combination
| of his own forces and those of Mr..
Norwood against Governor Dona-
ghey; and Congressman Robinson's
well-known ability as a public speak
er led many to expect much of him.
AS the campaign progresses, however,
it appears that Mr.. Robinson is cut
ting very little figure in the campaign
personally. The real fight is not be-
tween Donaghey and Robinson, but
between Donaghey and Donaghey's s
enemies. Rob b;nson is not an issue, al
though there is of course considera-
BILE number of good men supporting
him for personal or other reasons.
Opposed to the governor seem to be
lHC Sstiie eitiIleHIS lHdI are usually
opposed to good government whenev-
er the issue is defined The governor
calls them the 'whiskey ring" the
doodle element of the legislature,
''the convict contractors, the 'bie
tax dodgers" including many large
aggregation of capital, railroads
large corporations, etc. The COVER.
nor says these advocates of bad gov.
ernment are all opposed to him. II
they are not, they ought to he, foi
the scorching gwen them in his pub.
lie addresses is enough to raise the
wrath OF even the mildest- hammered
CRATER. In his speeches he calls
names, and calls the particular atten
ton of his hearers to the fact that
he does so.
The only fault we have ever founc
with Governor Donaghey has beer
what we considered the too free use
Of the pardoning power. Arkansas
laws are too poorly enforced without
turning loose the criminals that are
convicted. The governor, however
glories in the fact that he has "par
doned more men than any governor OF
Arkansas has ever done, and sent
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-08

them back to their families with the
assurance that they were punished
enough and would become law-abiding
and valuable citizens" The intolera-
bic conditions prevailing in the con-
7lct camps which the governor calls
murder camps he also gives as a
reason for his free use of the pardon
ing power. While we cannot fully
agree with the governor as to the ad-
visibility of his unusual use of the
pardoning power, to be inclined to-
ward mercy is at least good fault,
and we cannot fall out with him on
this score.
The people of course want to vote
for the best interests of the state as
a whole, because that will be best for
the average citizen. The people have
a chance to influence state affairs on
ly when they vote. Their votes should
be cast only after careful consid-
Grafton of the issues involved. In the
governors race do not vote for a man
because he happens to chew the same
brand of tobacco that you do for some
other trivial notion, but for the man
whose election means good govern
ment for the state and the downfall
of bad government. You can make
your good citizenship felt at the polls
by making your choice for governor
on this issue alone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-08

The Juniors of Central College en-
tertained the Seniors, the faculty and
a number of other friends in the col
lege parlors last evening with a mas
querade party. The guests were at
tired in ludicrous costumes and the
many features for their entertain
ment We're both unique and enjoyable
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-08
CAZORTS CLOSE BUSINESS.

W. A. Cazcrt & Son are boxing up
their goods and have retired from
business here. Part of the stock will
be shipped to Lamar and the rest sent
to their store at Sandtown. Their re-
tirement here is serious loss to our
business world, and their large client
age will regret to see them retire
Morrilton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-08
SPELLING MATCH TONIGHT.

The science committee of the Con-
way public school will give an old
fashioned spelling match at the school
tonight. The announcement of the
event has attracted much attention
and there will doubtless be a large
crowd present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-08
RAIN SPOILS MEETING.

Heavy downpours of rain last night
caused the meeting of the officers of
the Baptist church and the meeting to
organize the hose companies to be
postponed.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
ANOTHER FIND In
MURPHY'S STABLE

Tommy Murphy, the Poughkeepsie
trainer. who won more than $4,000
last season with his stable. headed by
r. T. c., will go down the big lina
this year with Farigold, 2.12 IA. one
Of the sensational performers over tho
half mile tracks in the West for the
past two seasons. Murphy purchased
Marigold the past week for the re-
ported price Of $4,000. John Wesley
Hoyle. of Dixon. ILL.,. sold the mare.
Marigold was looked upon as one
OF the best prospects for the 1912
Grand Circuit, as she not onl had
distinguished herself over half mile
tracks where her racing career was
mostly confined. but showed as well If
not better when raced over a mile
ring the last two seasons. It was
understood for some time that a num-
ber of Grand Circuit trainers were
watching for her, so that Murphy's
success in closing up the deal at a
high price caused no surprise to horse
men.
She reduced her mark Of PA 3-4 10
2.12 IA last season. and will be now
eligible to the 2.13 classes, which
means to most of the big $4,000 and
$4,000 purses Of next season, the
same as his big winner, r. T. c., was
last year
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
WRIGHT BROTHERS
USE HUDSON CAR

G. r. Wright. manager Of the
compassionate Motor Car Company.
agent for the Hudson automobile, re-
ceived the interesting news today that
Oryille and Wilbur Wright, the avi-
ators. have purchased a self-Starting
Hudson 3S automobile. and make it
serve for business as well as pleas
ure
In testing out aeroplanes on the
Dayton. o.. field adjoining their aero
plane manufacturing establishment the
Wright Brothers utilize the Hudson for
pulling the aeroplanes over the field
to the stations from which they start,
and for hauling the mback into 'he
sheds. Then when the days work
is finished one or the other OF the
brothers utilizes it as a pleasure car.
"The recognition of the worth of the
Hudson by master mechanical minds
such as those of the Wright brothers
is significant said Mr.. Wright today.
For It goes to prove exactly what !
have contended-that Howard p. COT
fin, the Hudson engineer. is the lead
ing figure IN motor car progress IN
this country today"
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
BUMPS FOR
VISITORS
duPOHt OutShOOtS Meadow
Springs in Trap Shooters
League Match
WHITES HOLD TO
THE LEAGUE TOP

Arctic weather greeted the
marksmen of the various Trap
Shooters League clubs in Saturdays
monthly events decided in three states
and the piercing cold played havoc
with hoth attendance and scores.
First place hung upon the matches
and by the result of the boots the
5. S. Whiss have now a clear lead
for first place. This came about
through the Whites easily beating
the crippled Clearviews at Holmes
burg Junction by a score of 42S 10
33S, while Meadow Spring went down
TO defeat before the duPonts on Della
ware soil by a score of 427 to AL.
This reverse on the part of the
West Philadelphians enabled Lans-
dale, which by beating Highland by
3SS to 364 teid up Meadow Spring for
second place. Highlands defeat
dropped them to third place, they now
being tie with South End for that
position. South End succeeded in
beating Haddonfeld in the closest
race OF the day by 329 to 325 and thus
drew up on even terms with the Edge
Hill men.
duPonts' victory over Meadow
Spring advanced the Wilmington
men to deadlock with Clearview for
fourth place. while Haddonfelds fall
down to South End tumbled them to
last place.
The points made and targets brok-
en- by the teams follow:
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
ALLENTOWN PITTS
UP FOR BALL CLUB

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. Sat a
meeting of the Finance Committee Of
the new Allentown Baseball Club last
night il was found that the members
had secured in one week in single sui
scriptions Of s25 each the sum of up
ward of $4,000. or more than half Of
the proposed capital stock of $4,000.
The work Of soliciting but one share
each from every fan is part Of the
design to make the club a popular in-
stitution, in which everybody will be
interested, and not a one or two-man
club, bossed by magnates. One MEM
ber of the committee. Squire George
II. Hardner. had secured the subscrip-
tions Of so fans, making a total OF
$4,000, as a result of his individual
work, and Joseph f. German secured
more than $1,000.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
CHURCH LEACUERS
In PEACE FIGHT
Amateur BaSketbaIlerS May
Get Shaking Up in Games
Tonight
STANDING OF the Clubs.

Great things should happen in the
Church League basketball game to-
might for every team is fighting hard
to get a lead in the league, which
seems impossible so evenly are the
teams matched. Leaders and tail
enders will meet for the second series
Of the year. Old Swedes and East
lake will start promptly at s o'clock
The Delaware -Elsmere scrap
will be pulled off Immediately after
wards. Admission to these games is
by invitation which can be secured
from the players. All the teams are
rounding into great shape, fast. per-
feet play featuring all Of the games.
No doubt the greatest game of
the year was last weeks between
Delaware Avenue and Old Swedes in
which the Baptists trimmed the
Swedes 27 to 21.
The Baptists surprised the Swedes
from the first by taking to offensive
tactics at the beginning of the game
and to the amazement Of everyone
played the Swedes to q staudstill.
Their lightning passes and wonderful
floor work kept the crowds in an up
roar from whistle to whistle. The
Eastlake-Elsmere game was fast and
clean, Elsmere showing great i'm
proyement in team work. While
Eastlake put up a good game they
seemed to miss Harkins. their heady
pivot man. who is out Of the game
with an injury.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
- Let's Get
OOOTlI1Q OOSSIO - Together
Let's Get 10 aud OrVono0nf
Together OlIO ~OliuAt~iiS
Let's Get
Together
Cwith some Funnygraphs.l

The Evening Journal for the All-Del-
aware team.
That Pete Cassidy would manage
the Wilmington Tri-State ball team.
That Jack McGowan would manage
the champion foot ball team Of Della
ware.
That DR.. Henry Speer would be the
athletic coach of the Wilmington
High School.
That Billy Raymond would be Will
mington's sweetest tenor singer
That the Water Witch would have
an automobile fire engine.
That Eddy Kearney's Irish-Ameri-
can soccer team would make a team
like the Philadelphia Electrics quit
cold.
That Manager Charley Welshs
Parkside team would win the pennant
in the All-Wilmington League.
That Otto Miller would own an au-
tomobile
That Lee Schriner would be a pro-
fessional football player.
That Tommy Kane, Pete Cassidy and
Doc Dolan, would be tallest baseball
men in Wilmington.
That Allen Moore would be the fat
test baseball manager in town.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
Keeps Winnng--Tr-State Meets Tomorrow---Spor Odds
Trenton Picks Manager Tonight
on Eve of Tri-Sfafe Meeting

Stockholders Of the Trenton Athletic
Club. which controls the Tri-State
League team In Trenton. will meet to-
night to elect new officers. AT the
stockholders meeting nothing will be
done regarding the selection OF a new
manager. but Immediately after the
stockholders have adjourned there Will
be a meeting of-the newly-elected Of
fcers at which the question as to who
will manage Trenton's 1912 Tri-State
League baseball team will be consid-
cred.
One OF the officers stated that he
would rather not make statement at
this time as to who would be the man
ager, but felt sure that after Monday
nights meeting the general public
would be informed as to whom the
leader would be.
This same officer said that there
would be a consideration attached TO
the release Of Johnny Dugan. who it
was announced, had been let go by
Manager George W. Heckert, but
again said that he was not at liberty
to make any statement concerning the
deal. He did say. however, that a prop
osition had been put up to Dugan and
spoke as IL tho club owners expected
the pitcher to accept
There are many who believe that
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
Odds

Heckert will again be chosen manager,
While this is only speculation there
seems to be good grounds for the
rumor, as Heckert has been working
TO get together team for the coming
season.
JOhnstOwn VIII stick.
Baseball is looking up in Johnstown
again. the directors having raised
enough money to pay the debts re-
naming over from the season Of 1911,
and thereby maintaining the standing
OF the Johnstown Club in organized
baseball. Reports of the probable de-
Election Of the Johnstown Club from
the Tri-State ranks we're not well
founded. the publicity given the finan-
cial affairs Of the club being intended
to show the local directors that they
must get busy in the money line in
order to save the franchise, which for
time was threatened to be forfeited
to the league.
Manager Bert Conn is expected TO
secure players from one of the Phila-
dlephia clubs. II this can be accom-
plished there Is little doubt that
Johnstown will be as strong as any
team in the league.
The league will meet at Harrisburg
tomorrow. Pete Cassidy, manager OF
the local team, will attend.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
Let's Get
Together

Tri-State tomorrow.
Perhaps we shall hear the name Of
the clubs playing manager this week.
Jamison bowls down the pins.
Just as we predicted: Doom will
boss the Phillies again.
The United States. League is making
big headway in New York. It has pur-
chosed desk room on the Wall street
curb.
Manager Harry Davis of the Maps
must be going to make a social cam
paign, too. He recently became an Elk
and a member Of the Cleveland Ath-
letic club.
It looks a little out of season to hold
baseball meetings and to talk Of sign
ing up players However some of the
best players in the country were
signed when snow a foot deep covered
the ground. Now is the time to get the
teams together.
Where can "Cozy" Dolan be? We
haven't seen him since he slammed
the ball over the fence in Chester.
Dolan is one Of the funniest ball play
ers we know. Last season he was q
member of the Gas Company team Of
the lnter-City League, and next season
he may hold down his old job in the
outfield with the Holyoke, Mass, team.
Wish you luck, Cozy
Another one turned out by Dave
ZearfOss.
And where is Tommy Kane? What
was in that letter you got from Curt
Weigand, Tommy?
Wouldn't Frank King look good in
an Imeprial football uniform?
King plays halfback on Penn State
! Frank Hughes, a former Whining
ton High School athlete and football
captain, is again starring at center OF
the University of Princeton basketball
team.
DR.. Henry Speer has retired from
the basketball cage owing to his prac
! tice here DR.. Speer played a defensl
position on the University of Pennsyl
( vania for three seasons, and was tn
best guard that ever wore the red ant
blue. Last season and this season h
received several offers from manager
of the Eastern League teams, bu
would not accept. He is the only viii
mington man to play on the PEN
Varsity basketball team.
dupont Academy will enter atrac
: team in the Glenn Mills. Pa, schoc
meet. Bob King, who ran for Weno
nah Military and Wilmington Hig
School will captain the team.
After spending the holidays her
/, with their parents, the Lynch broth
: ers, Jerry Buck" and Neil, have re
|, turned to their studies at Villa Nov
College. Jerry Lynch is manager {
the Villa Nova Prep basketball team.
What we did not know in Januar'
r one hundred years ago. That Jerr
l Lynch would manage the Villa Nov
Preparatory School basketball team
$ That Frank King would play ha
back on the Penn State Varsity fooi
y ball team.
That Harry Baker would be the iisi
: weight champion Of Delaware
/ That Furman G. Cole would organic
l. a big club like the Imperial.
4 Thai Ed Tucker would be picked
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
AGAIN
PROVES EASY
Wilmington High Puts Second
Game on Visitors by
Wide Margin
WICKERSHAM
EASILY THE STAR

The Wilmington High School bas-
ketball team landed another victory
over the Newark FIVE, on Saturday af-
ternoon. The last time the youths
from down-state paid High a friendly
visit they received a 56-9 defeat This
time the locals gathered an extra
point and the visitors sadly trudged
home with a 57-9 trouncing as a New
Years token. High started with a
rush and Rimlinger tailed the first
goal of the game. Jones then con-
tributed one and Wickersham showed
in fine in rapid succession. Coke also
was a leading actor in the goal shoot
ing scene and Gagged a trio of two
pointers I'm the first session.
In the first half High hit the net
for thirty-fve points and the visitors
commented with the basket but once.
Wickersham was easily the star OF
the day. He scored at will from every
nook and corner of the floor and reg
istered nine goals in the first period
and captured two tallies in the sec
ond. This boosts Wickersham's total
for the two Newark games up to
twenty field goals. Wicky is the high
est scorer Of the year and if he con-
tinues at the rate he is now going he
will break all individual scoring rec
ords of the Cherry and White. Jones
secured three goals in the one-h2lt he
played. He has scored in every game
so far and is second to Wickersham
for the leading honors.
Coke and Rimlinger grabbed thir-
teen field goals between them. Coke
tossed in five hard-earned shots from
forward and Rimy slipped in eight
from his defence position The New
ark contestants for cage honors were
hopelessly outclassed from the min
ute Referee Daley blew his whistle
until the final alarm of the timekeeper
was sounded
On Wednesday afternoon Manager
I Wickersham's proteges will oppose
Benchy Foulke's Delaware College
Freshman five. On Saturday they Will
go TO Norristown. The lineup:
w. II. S. Newark.
Coke ...f forward .... Green
Jones ....... forward Ferguson
Daley.
Rimlinger center ......,. .Holton
Matthews ..... guard &C.. Homewood
Blickle Clarke.
Field goals, Wickersham. II; Coke
8; Jones, 3; Rimlinger, z; Blickle, /
Green, 1; Ferguson, ?; Dean, l
Foul goals. Ferguson, 1 Rimlinger
1. Referee, Daley. Timer, kurtz
Scorer, Gibney.
In the preliminary contest the sec
ond team romped away with St Alloy
sius by the score of 21-14. The secon
string FIVE was composed of three @
} the lockwood five and this trio play
ed star game. The lineup:
w. H. S. 2nd. ST. Aloysius.
Graves ... forward. 90. .Doughert
Bright ...... forward ...... Rogal
Fairy
Horty .. cen .er ...... Cool
Mccall ....... guard ........ .Farr.
Grow ROgan
Matthews .... guard -. .McCaffert.
Blickle
Field goals, Bright a; Horty, 8
Graves. /; Blickle. /; Cook, 8 Dough
erty, 3; Foul goals, Horty, 2; Cook
2. Referee, Daley.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
FIRE DRILL IN SCHOOL.

A fire alarm gong has been placed
in the second floor front corridor of
the High School. II has a different
sound than any other bells in use at
the school and can be heard through
out the building. The school will be
drilled in an orderly exit from the
building when the gong sounds.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
Oul Greal CombInatIsn Offer

The FAfsH I0IIRNAL has now four
million readers. It is tn8 '0csp "a x
paper in America, and It pleases the
women-folks all TO pieces. We have
made a special arrangement with the
publishers by which you can get the
Evening Journal for one year and tho
FARM JOURNAL for five years, both
for $500 which Is the price of our
paper alone. After January 81. 1912.
we cannot do this. Send order with
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
ERIENns READY AGAIN.

Friends School Will try TO humble
Swarthmore High tomorrow afternoon.
The Quakers have had a rest and are
waiting for a chance to return to the
active life. They have been practc-
ing all week and should find the vis-
itors easy pickings. Fahey will jump
center, Eclman and Capt. Daley will
play forwards and Short, Groom, and
Derrick. defense
On Friday night they will tackle
Woodbury. High and the second team
will try to get revenge on the speedy
Rookwood quintet