davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
The PRopIGAL,s RETURN.

Jack could not get on very well with
his people at home so no enlisted. and
after a time. went to the Philippines.
After some years ne Returned to his
native village. How surprised the old
folks would be. He walked along the
village street in his smart-looking uni
form, his heart beating fast as he
neared the old home. Opening the gate
he stepped up the gravel path. Just then
"a ferocious dog rushed out and grab
bed the soldiers leg. Shaking the dog
off, he speedily rcgained the road, and
Was standing on the other side Of the
fence when his old father came out
"Ah, my son. said the old man. like
tine prodigal YOU have returned"
"N,s' srowled the soldier; but it's
your COMPOUNDED dog that's enjoyed tn,
t8,tcd CALI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
AL. G. FIELD is COMING
WITH GREATER MINSTREL &

For his twenty seventh season Al. G
Field, who will bring his stars of min
strelSy to Atlanta for three nights and
matinee on September % at the At
Ianta, has provided a brand new pro-
gram of features for which this noted
minstrel is famous.
instead of the automatic semi-circle
Tor the opening spectacle. display
through which runs plot has been
prepared. The title 'Minstrelsy Past
and Present" gives a clew to the pos
sloiities that have been worked out
ana the scene a hotel veranda and
lawn at OrmOnd Beach Florida, on the
eve Of the great automobile races, af-
lords an opportunity for a tropical
scenic production that employs a num-
Der Of startling mechanical effects
At the conclusion of a program Of
minstrel song and story, the automobile
races are shown in their entirety, while
me comedians are afforded chances to
'N"'' 6dleS OF Iaughter Win dllapl-
dated car which they enter in the speed
contests
All Halloween" or "Lish Murn's
Dream is the title of most preten-
uous dancing sketch and scenic specta
'Ie showing Goblin Dell and Hades
Inc Opening of the Panama Canal"
with the first boat passing through the
lock- forms a basis for a historical and
patriotic pageant that employs the serv
ices Of the half hundred members Of
the Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
TOO FRAlL TO LAST.

80 you've broken off your engage
ment with Miss Smarter" asked the in
quisitve friend.
His victim shook his head
mo" he replied; Il didn't break Il
off"
"Oh, then, she broke 1t OFF,"
NO" answered the young man, en-
joying his friends growing wonder.
But it is broken off, isn't it," per-
sisted the curious one.
ooh, yes!" explained the young man,
gently. She told me what her Dress
makers yearly bill was, and told her
what my income was. Then our en-
gagement gently dissolved"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

"The Confession" by James Halleck
peid which has enjoyed successful
YIN at the Bijou theater. Broadway,
New York city, will be seen at the
Atlanta Monday and Tuesday. with d
Tuesday matinee, dares to tell the truth
and N its telling unfurls a dramatic
story of power. strength and literary
merit. The Confession" uses in its
theme a vital subject. A priests duty
10 his church, versus his duty to his
state-in fact it is a story that runs
the gamut of every human emotion, and
vet there is not a line that would Of
fend the most sensitive. No more alb
sorbing tragedy has ever been con-
ceived, no greater stage picture and
lesson ever presented. This epoch Of
christianity provides material for a
plav of unusual interest, unlike any
thing else ever produced.
Mr.. Reid is firm in his belief that a
much abused public will welcome play
with real life interest, not depending
upon the loud, the sensational or the
vulgar for its success, but rather upon
truth which, since time began, has al
ways been stronger than fiction. The
management of the play. firm in Mr..
Reds belief, have furnished this play,
The Confession" with a cast of abil-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

that has been seen at that popular the
alter in many weeks. The very best OF
care will be exercised in selecting the
motion pictures, featuring strong dra-
matte subjects and splendid comedies
Matinees will be given as usual every
afternoon at3 o'clock. except Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

A vast amount Of Ill health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails TO perform its functions properly
the whole system becomes deranged A
few doses OF Chamberlain's Tablets Is
all you need. They will strengthen your
digestion, invigorate your liver, and
regulate your bowels, entirely doing
away with that miserable feeling due
to faulty digestion. Try It. Many
others have been permanently cured
why not you? For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

singers, and Aldro and Mitchell, COM
edy acrObats.
Motion pictures will constitute an
important part of the bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
BIRMINGHAM EXCUR-
SION Via SEABOARD

Leaves old depot 8 a. M, Tuesday,
September IT. $3.50 round trip. City
ticket office. SO Peachtree.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14

S19.35 Washington, D. c.,
and return. via Southern
Railway. Tickets on sale
September 16, II, 81 and
%. Final limit September
80. Phone Main 142.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
QUICK RELIEF
FOR ECZEMA
advertisement.

Mrs. w. G. McNelley, OF Al Oglethorpe-
ave, Atlanta. Ga. says: Your Tetterlne
Gured a tantalizing case OF letter. I
applied the remedy one evening and the
next morning was much relieved. l will
not be without It," At all druggists or
for soc by mail. from J. T. Shuptrine,
Savannah. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-14
ROUND-TRIP RATES TO
WASHINGTON

$685. Tickets on sale Sept Is, II, 21
and %, limit Sept. 80. 1912. SEABOARD.
(Advertisement.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
ALL CREDIT DUE
TISSUE-BUILDER
James Cook Only Too Glad to
Recommend the Wonderful
New Preparation.
WORKED WONDERS FOR HIM
After Six Years of Suffering He
Decided to Try Vim Hepatica.
With Very Good Results.
WORKED WONDERS FOR HIM

Statements are being made daily
by many Newark people that are
the strongest sort of Endorsement of
Vim Hepatica, the new tissue builder,
that is now being sold at the Menk
pharmacy. log Market street.
How well they think of this remark
able preparation is shown by the fol-
lowing statement, made by James
Cook, residing at 1O2 Myrtle avenue.
who said
For the past six years | have
been troubled with catarrh of the
head and nose, / had headaches, was
very nervous, and the dryness in my
mouth and throat kept me hawking
and splitting to remove the mucus
that constantly gathered. | also had
dizzy spells and was in a generally
rundown condition when l first
heard of this Vim Hepatica. After
trying this remarkable preparation
saw immediate results and am now
feeling better than ! have for LONG
time. / give Vim Hepatica entire
credit for this cure and gladly rec
ommend It to anyone suffering as
wgs.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
ON THE COURTS

the Orange A. {. quintet and is do
Ing good work for both teams.
The ST. shephenss five. of Hoboken,
will be guests of the National Turn
ers at Turn Hall on next Wednesday
afternoon.
The colleges, say the indoor game
is TOO rough sind should be banished.
If the game was only PLAYED right!
Senior league contests of the Pub
lie School Athletic Association were
decided yeste sday. Morton defeated
Sussex. S4 10 A. Madison walloped
Lafityettes 3S to 10; Hawthorne won
from. Central Avenue. 80 to 4, and
Hamburg took Franklin into camp,
26 to u.
THE Eurekas will visit Overlook
tonight to play the Hospital FIVE of
that place.
The East Orange High School team
and the Alumni quintet, of the subur-
ban institution, will hook up in a
match at the school gymnasium to-
night. The second team will meet
the St. Agnes fave, of East Orange.
The st. Marys c. c. five defeated
the BelIevine Lghtweights, 36 to 2s,
at Casino Hall last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
With Local, Pin knights

won the odd game of three from the
Northerns on the 1atters' alleys last
night The West Ends were also in
good for taking three games in a row
from the Celluloids on their own
alleys.
The Junior League match on the
Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night between the Metropolitan and
the Prospects resulted in a victory
for the former in two out of three
games.
Two Pythian League matches were
decided over the drives of the Tuxado
Club last night Apex made clean
sweep over aHandy Andy and West
Hudson took the odd game from
Granite.
Hyatt won Commercial League
match from Public Service in two out
of three games on the Weingarth g.
alleys last night
Pioneers won three out of four
SdhiSs, Iilulllpli ulOhe even anu the
Baldy Grays lost three out of four in
a Kraemer tournament match rolled
on the Kraemer alleys last night.
The White Palace tournament
match decided last night on the
White Palace alleys resulted in three
out of four for the Weiny
& Whattons, an even break for the
Palace B trio and one victory out of
'our for Imperial
Engineer B trio won two games,
Engineer A broke even and Building
A suffered a double defeat in a
League match decided over
he drives of the Kruger Club last
light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.


Henry Schenck to George H. PhilIins
ct al, east side Woodside avenue. 303
feet south from Elwood avenue. $4,266.
William l.. Blanchard to Hahne Build
ing and Loan Association, north side
Hunter street. 175 feet east from Sher-
man avenue. 5000.
Frank Feldman to Mary O'Brieu, north
side Pennington street. 2S0 feet east from
Railroad avenue, $500.
Carmine Centanni to Howard Savings
Institution. north side Seventh avenue,
SO feet west from Wood street. 81, 800.
Harriet y. Currier to Fidelity Trust
Company. south side Hill street, 149 feet
west from Broad street. 5000.
Thomas Kuhan to Gustavus A. Rich
ards, west side Schalk street, SO feet
north from Ferry street. $3.50.
Matilda SimOnson and husband TO EN-
ma Haussling. west side South Eleventh
street, 305 feet south from Central ave
nue.. $1,000
Morris samel to Nathan Axel ct al,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
SPORTING GOSSIP

years hundreds of our trotting stars
have been shipped abroad. At least
one well-informed horseman, Ed. Tip
ton, has declared that unless the
present movement is checked the
American horse market will become
a joke.
Just now, however, the breeding
industry of the country is in such
excellent condition that no great
alarm should be felt. or the horses
sold for export the past year only
one, Baden, 2:06h, can be figured as
a great loss.
Almost every year there are one or
two football stars who shine more
brightly than ali the others and who
are unanimously picked for the myth
ical AIl-American. Last year it was
Sam White of Princeton who was
thus honored. This year Charley
Brickley, the brilliant balfback of the
Harvard varsity, has the distinction
OF holding his place on the consensus
eleven by unanimous choice-a dis
tinction not gained by any other col
lege man playing football during the
1912 season.
If there were not a faculty restric-
ton which limits college men to two
sports, Hobey Baker might assist
Princeton in baseball, swimming,
track athletics and gymnastics.
Probably that combination, in add!-
ton to hockey and football would
take up too much Of his time, but he
is proficient in all of them. Tfe is
one of the best all-around athletes
that Princeton has had In recent
years, and with all the rest he is a
likable young man, who has been
well chosen as the captain of the
Princeton eleven for 1913. =
Moving pictures of the Mccarthy
Palzer fight will be taken at Los
Angeles on New Years. The men
are guaranteed purse of $12,500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

The South Orange Field Club
hockey team VIII open the season at
home on Christmas morning. meeting
the Short Hills F. c. Among the
prominent members identified with
South Orange this season are Frank
Freeman, Louis Lutrell, Fred Win
ters and Philip Chew, of the Nlcho-
las A. C. of New York of 1910; Dudley
Pierson, of Princeton. and Arthur
Howe of Yale.
The New Jersey Hockey League, of
which the South Orange seven was
formerly a member. has been dis
banded. Interclub matches will be
played whenever possible, however,
by the teams from South Orange.
Montclair A. c., Morristown F. c..
and Short Hills F. C. Williams Col
lege will bring its team to South Or
ange on December %. On January 4
the Squadron A seven is to face the
South Orangeites.
Int EIlplTc a. N~.s VI NOW 4 "a NJ
will hold a big boxing card one week
from tonight. There will be three
star bouts Leach Cross will meet
Tommy Maloney, Willie Beecher and
face One Round Hogan and Phil
Cross will clash with Young Brown.
Young Gradwell is already in con-
dition for his bout with Knockout
Brown, of New York, which will take
place at the Royale A. c., Brooklyn,
on Christmas afternoon.
Jim Savage, of Orange. and Al
Kubiak, of Philadelphia. have been
matched to box ten rounds at New
Orleans about January 1S.
Many American horsemen are show
ing concern over the rapidity with
which wealthy Europeans are buying
up our trotters. Within the last ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
TTTTTTTTTTT 'E'I7H'a
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Head-Pin Tournament.
Fairmount Juniors, Pygmy. S
Old Fashioned Midgets Nos. 1
and 2, Special Boy Five, ST.
Albans, Montclair, All-stars,
Vikings of Bayonne. Aretas A
and B, Wegota A. B and c,
New Point of Elizabeth, on
Iroquois alleys.
Atlantic League.
Roseville at Newark Bay.
Suburban League.
Park A. A. at Newark.
EIISs' League
Elijah at Railway.
BeIlevilIe Fraternal League.
Sons of Veterans VS.. Royal
Arcanum, Odd Fellows VS..
Masons, on Belleville Clubs
alleys.
PythIan League.
Elberon vs.. Olive Branch,
Harmony VS.. Ethic, on Tuxedo
alleys.
Orange Church League.
81 A6hSo W. NA hiihs II IL 81 =.
South orange, on Schmidt's
Alpha alleys.
Newark Church League. a
German VS.. Paramount r.,
Central vs.. Centenary, on
Eureka alleys
Commercial League.
Westinghouse VS.. Crescents.
on Weingarth & Whatton's
alleys.
jewelers. League.
Eastwood, Park, Riller No. 2,
on Clarks Empire alleys.
White Palace Tournament.
Unique, Empire Colts, East
End, on White Palace alleys.
lie elise Tournament.
Twe-Twa, Arrow, w. & w,
on LeGlise's alleys.
East End Tournament.
LeGlise. White Palace, Buff
falo, on East End alleys.
Diocesan Union League.
T. A. B. S. at Institute, st.
Cecilia at Elizabeth. )
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Nat F'riseh Association members
turned out fifty strong last night for
their special night in the Star head
pin bowling tournament Eddie Kali
lenbach was the manager The only
watchfob winner was August Zinck-
graf, who rolled 104. He hit the head
pin twelve times straight. In the
eleventh box he had a count of 95,
and nine pins fell on the last ballA
There were not a few who rolled
close to the century mark, but all
fell short. zinckgraf was presented
with one of the silver watchfobs that
the Star awards to those who have
scores between 100 and 10. A club
night will be held at the Iroquois
alleys tonight. Teams from Newark,
Elizabeth. Montclair and Bayonne
will be on the job.
A pair of Athletic League matches
We're rolled last night. The Jersey
City Club. as a result of it's triple
victory on it's home alleys over the
Elizabeth five, tied the Columbian
Club of East Orange, for first place.
The latter won two out of three
games from Passaic in East Orange.
Newark lost three straight gamesI
to Plainfield and Hoboken got two
out of three from Greensboro in a
pair of Elks League matches rolled
on the alleys of the Plainfield and
Hoboken clubs last night.
In D. u. League contest rolled on
the St Augustine alleys last night the
home team took the odd game of
three from Holy Name.
The South Orange team is still tied
for third place in the Suburban
League with the Newark Turner's and
the West Ends. The suburbanites
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

Thomas S. Henry to Riker Realty
Co. S S Van Wagenen st. 200 fl
FIR Summer av, 50X100. ...............
Margaret Healy to William J. Nc
Fadden. S New st, IS 1T W fir
Golden st, 26x79 .....................
$ 10th st, 22S IT fr Madison av,
50KlS ........................
c. Elmer Birdsall to Palmira Feraz-
ii, n Verona av, 125 # fr Sum
mer ay. 25x106 .......................
William 2. Howell to Arthur Zipf,
W Hillside av. SO TT W fr Al
pine st, 25xl4S .....:::............:..
TT W fr Alpine st, 25xl4S. ........
Agnes B. Hanrahan to Donald
O'Brien, n Elm st, 72 TT W FIR
Monroe st, 25x100. ...................
James Y. Cochran to Northern I'm
provement Co, W $ S. l4th ST, 325
IT II fr 9Th av, 5OxlOO. ............
John F. Monahan lsherih) to Saw
ings Investment Co.. $. goth
st, 125 # fr 18th ay. 25xl0O...
Richard Il. Kohn to Barney Bovos
ct al. S Passaic av, 90 fl fir
Chapel st. 25x115. 15..................
George /. Warren to John f. Hall
gring ct al, $ W Hamburg -pl,
so IT. fr Napoleon st, SOx1OO. ....,.
Mutual Building and Loan Associa-
tion to Ann Doyle, W Oxford st,
2S5 # fr Bowery ST. 5OxlO0. -.
John T. Monahan SHERIFF to Pat
rick II. Ryan, W 3 S 9TH st, 3T5
IT fr 18th ay. 75x100. 0.............. 3,e
Richard Reininger to Ernest
Karcher, W cor Littleton av and
Charles Birdsall to C. Elmer Bird
sail, S Oriental st, 81 IT W fr
Passaic ST. 31x64 ................
George II. Phillips ct al to Henry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
BY SURE SHOT

At Dominican Hall. South Orange
avenue and Ninth street, the Do
fninfcan Holy Name Five will have
the Trinity Five, of New York, to
contend with. The Domins will line
~ as follows: Henninger and
Green. forwards; Corrigan, centre,
and Hahn and Cummings. guards.
There VIII be a preliminary game be-
tween the Dominican Juniors and the
Newark TtTners.
The procee ds of the basketball con-
test AT nl,uia Hall, Belleville ave-
nnes tonight between the st. Michael
rive and the Eeyonne Separates will
"a for the benefit of the families of
Inc late John McGovern and John
c,affnev members of the local police
denartment who we're killed recently.
The contest is expected TO draw
record crowd, as a good game is also
anticipated. The Saints have lost but
two Games on their home court this
season and expect to keep up their
good work with a victory over the
Ravonnites. who recently gave the
National Turner's a battle. A prelim-'
mary game will precede.
Tbe American FIVE. of Paterson
vyhieh will meet the Bay Views at
Ray View Hall Sunday afternoon,
suffered its first home defeat Tues
dav night when the Troy five drubbed
the.zSilk City lads to the tune of %
TOGO.
Frank Bruggy, the fast and rough
house extraordinary basketball
PLAYER. well known here. is to become
a member of the Detroit American
I,eRgue Baseball Club. Bruggy Is
virtually a member of the Tigers, as
he was a member of the Providence
Club last sea son.
The Crescents. of Paterson, WIFI
make q trip down east during the
HOLIDAYS. 1t is rumored that Johnny
McNab will take the place of Haring
an the trip as the latter is injured.
The Whirlwinds and the st AIMS
viii come together at New saenger
Hall tonight,
Artie Conlan is coaching the junior
team at Dominican Holy Name So
ciety.
Captain Billy Evans. of the Grange
High School, is a crack-a-jack AZ the
indoor game. He is also member of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Doom After Roger and King

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2O.-Charley
Doom, manager of the Phillies, an
nounced that he had received the
permission of the financial generals
behind the National League club in
this city TO go after either Roger
Bresnahan, former manager of the
ST. Louis Cardinals. or Johnny Killing,
former manager of the Boston Ma
tionals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
WITH TROTTER
AND PAGER
BY WALTER E. ERLER

Very recently George Stengel, of
this city. was asked to put a price
on the roam yearling colt by Future
Todd, out of the black trotting mare
Ecliptlc, 2:15A, by Chimes
The price asked for the youngster
was $1,000, which would indicate that
Mr.. StengeI thought more of the roam
colt than anything else on the farm.
He SAYS it is the fastest thing he
ever bred, a trotter right and made
like a good one should be. The would
be buyer was Robert Johnson. who
trained Ecliptic and drove her in all
Of her races.
1t is reported that l. G. Stelle will
return to this city in the very near
future to train the horses of Jacob
Roth Mr.. Roth is at this time the
owner of four or five trotters and
expects to race a stable over the
half-mile tracks another season. In
selecting Mr.. Stelle as a trainer he
has doubtless made a wise move. He
is thorough, capable and painstaking,
and should do well with the material
Mr.. Roth has gathered together.
The Smith boys. of South Orange,
owners of the fast bay gelding In-for-
Luck recently bought another horse
at the New York sale The purchase.
is a yearling chestnut f1lly by Peter
the Great 2:07l4, out of Maize W.,
a producing daughter of Wilton. The
flly is a we'll put-up thing that goes
on trot and is gated to go fast
George Smith has been giving her
her first lessons over the local speed
way and she appears to be a tracta-
BILE little miss and she goes right to
go fast.
The 2-year-old brown Ally Bona,
own sister to the fast horse Bistan,
2:154, has been sent to the stable
of Peter Goode. who will put her in
shape for the 3-year-old classes over
the half-mile tracks next season.
This year she was in his string until
he shipped away to. the races and
learned to trot quarters in 35 sec
onds. At the same age Peter says
she is faster than was Bistan.
The only fast horse that the vet
eran Paterson horseman. John Ack-
erman, owns at this time is the bay
pacing gelding Vasten, 2:10. Vasten
is at present earning his oats as one
Of a coach team and his owner says
he is worth all the cheap horses on
earth in this way. Vasten was not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Nelson and Bonner Ready

TAMAQUA, Pa. Dec. 2O.-Battling
Nelson and Jim Bonner. who are
matched to go ten rounds here to-
night, finished their training yester-
day afternoon. Nelson reported him
self as weighing 1873 pounds, while
Bonner is a pound heavier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Mclean Doomed for Minors

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.-Larry Nc
Lean is about to step from the big
glare of the National calcium to the
Pickering light of the minors. Big
Larry has been shooed to Louisville
to be taught what good behavior Is,
but as the environments are not cal
culated to set Larry on the water
wagon he is being sent to the wrong
neighborhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
CAMDEN BEATEN AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20-The
Jasper basketball team defeated
Camden 80 20 80 in an Eastern
League game at Nonpareil Hall last
night. Camden led at half time, 20
to II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Albert Blanton. who is looked upon
as the next president of the Blue
Grass League, is so rich that he
doesn't want a salary if elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Reputation Built Quality
Only Three Shopping Days
Before Christmas


andC Cigarfo
Our by the extremely attractive
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED