davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
ABILL BOWLING" MAY RIDE

ELIZABETH. May 31.-More thar fifty
members of the Bill Bowling Associa-
ton went on a May ride to Gallopins
Hill, Roselle Park, yesterday. They en-
joyed a dinner, at which Edward Fleisch.
mann was POSTMASTER.
The committee In charge was made up
of James Bradley. chairman; Charles
Korn, secretary; Bill bowling. treasurer:
Charles Fleischnann, John Sheehan,
George Korn, John Higgins, Michael
o'Keefe, John o'Nein and Michael Nc
Donough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
GIANTS TAKE TWO
FROM THE PHILLIES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
New York. 4; Philadelphia, l..
Brooklyn, Z: Boston, 8.
st. Louis. 8; Pittsburg, ..
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New York. 6: Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis, 7.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago. 8. Cincinnati, 4.
Boston at Brooklyn; rain.
Games Today.
St. Louis at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 31.-The
Phillies scored two runs in two games
played yesterday and the New York
Giants thirteen. 1t Is needless to add
that Dooin's men. lost both contests,
the morning encounter by a 7 to / score
and the afternoon engagement by 8 to l..
About 5000 fans ~journeyed to Fogel
field, 1900 before luncheon and more
than 10000 after the midday meal.
Tom Seaton deserved a far better fate
than the Z to ] defeat the Giants handed
him in the morning encounter. Every
thing broke right for '.Rube'' Mar
guard, the New York southpaw, who has.
not lost a game this season. The score:
II \,
PhilIies - d090d9S0I o (
Observation-Disclosures and Myers; Seaton
anC cravath.
PhiiIies 90SoioSSG 4 I
Batteries-Crandall and Myers: Chai-
mers. Alexander, schultz. Brennan anu
%"
CHICAGO, May S0.-Chicago made 1t
four straight victories over Cincinnati
by winning 3 to 2 and s to 4.
Chica po routed Baebv and Smith early
=, nses.a.s - ...asnoa Ioad -,
III tue seeohu sohhe' op'aiheu d 'eau Va
six runs and never was in danger OF do
feat Frank Scbulte 1911 champion home-
~, .,...- a. Nr..,o.a, Ioau,a r,nan
=" n'''e' U '" fN"eiopai Ae"s"e' MAUI
the first game. scoring a runner ahead
OF him. The score: R.HE
| Cincinnati 1ol0oO2OA .
Chicago .,..,........4 100000 S 10 3
smith
Chieara 80 80 7 /
Cincinnati ......20000000 o. L
Batteries-Cheney and Needham. Ben
-
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May III
p..4a.uua, - H. .oaa,a ~ FROM
iie'souisn "o" ~ seeo"u s""
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
POSTMEN AND CLERKS /.
ATTEND CONVENTIONS

ELIZABETH, May 31.-A large delega-
ton of letter carriers and clerks attended
the conventions of their respective organi-
cations held yesterday in Bayonne and
Jersey city. The carriers were accom-
panied by Postmaster p. H. Charlock,
Assistant Postmaster James White and
superintendent Charles H.. Dunn. The
officials afterward attended the clerks
convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
PLENTY OF GoLFING

Despite the u~nfavorable weather the
golfers on nearly all the links of the
country clubs were able to play part
of their holiday card. Players were out
at Tuxedo, Forest Hill, Morristown,
Deal, Essex County golf course, Youn-
takah. Canoe Brook. Englewood. Up
per Montclair. Glen Ridge and the
ioyed In Forest Hill. where J. v. Christi
won the Heller memorial cup. Oswald
Kirkby led at the Tuxedo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
FlREMEN ON EXCURSION

ELIZABETH. May ~31.-Several hun
dred persons yesterday attended the an.
nual excursion of the Veteran volun-
teer Fremen's Association to Bridge
port. Conn. The excursionists left yes
terday morning on the steamer Rosedaie
and spent about three hours In the Con-
necticut city. They returned last night.
The proceeds Of the trip will be used
for furnishing the new home of the as
ISOLATION on Union avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Must Garry Wireless Apparatus

NEW YORK. May 31.-All steamships
flying the German flag will be compelled
to carry wireless apparatus with a radi-
us of at least a hundred miles after
October l. The new regulations. which
go into effect on that date. apply not
only to passenger ships, but also to all
freight vessels which carry more than
sixty persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham. 8; Atlanta, 2 (irst camel;
Birmingham, 2; Atlanta, 2 Second
game, called.
New Orleans. u; Nashville, 6 first
game). :,
New Orleans, 3: Nashville, 2 Second
game).
Mobile, s; Chattanooga, 3.
Montgomery, 8; Memphis, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
COLLECIATES TO SPRING
SURPRISE IN BATTERY

The A~l-collegiates will be the oppo-
nents of the Newark Athletics at Athletic
Park Sunday afternoon. The former nine
is composed of a fast combination of ball
tossers and should give the Athletics a
tussle all the way. George Hughes, the
Athletic twlrler, will be on the mounc
and is confident of victory. The Colle-'
giates will spring a surprise in their bat
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MORNING GAMES

MORNING GAMES.
Indianapolis. 3: Toledo. 2.
Minneapolis. s; st. Paul. 2.
Kansas City. I; Milwaukee, 2.
Columbus, 4: Louisville. |.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Toledo. 81; Inpdianapolis. !.
Minneapolis. d: st. Paul. O..
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee. 6.
Louisville. 2; Columbus, !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
! 0PORTING gr0N6
- : :]:1s;;.s r.. .. GOSSIP


A minor league sensation is Ralph
Capron. of the Milwaukee Club. They
say he's ~out-Cobbing Cobb. He Is hit
ting over 500, and some enthusiastic
Milwaukee fans declare that he runs
bases so fast 1t hurts their eyes to watch
him.. Capron will soon join the Pitts
burgh Nationals, and when he does there
will be weeping and crashing OF teeth
IN Milwaukee.
New Orleans a traded Outfelder
Mclean to Louisville for outfelder Joe
Stanley.
Matt Larkin. who won 1872, 600 in wagcrs
on johnson at Reno. says he won't be a
spectator at the Johnson-Flynn fight
short.
Stephen j. Farrell, of Ohio State Uni
=" shy. has been appointed coach OF the
University Of Michigan track team and
trainer Of all Michigan athletes. He
succeeds DR.. A. Il. Kraenzlein, who re-
signed because of the lll-health of his
wife.
The ball players union idea isn't talk
ing a bit with American League players.
Some OF them, however. want an ac-
credited representative to deal with the
national commission and club owners In
their behalf. Such Il representative
would advise players as to contracts, at
tempt to settle salary differences be-
tv cen players and club owners and pre-
pare the players cases in conflicts with
the national commission. The idea looks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

walloped the Athletic Gu nine of that
town Z to 3 after twelve innings yes
terday afternoon. Harry Olde pitched
a great game for the locals. and his
teammates deserved to win. judginb
from the amount of hits they piled up
He held the home team to six scattered
s~afeties and famed nine hatters.
On the other hand, Harry Hipfel, the
Caldwell HEAVIER, was touched up for
fifteen safe b,ngles. but made nine bats
men fan. Both teams tailed two in
the second, while the home nine came
In with another pair in the fourth. It
was one more for the "Ironers" In the
sixth and then the ticing run In the
seventh, With two gone In the twelfth
i Menchner and II. Rothfuss hit for lou
bles. Kull tripled and Stoll singled.
netting three runs for the visitors. The
score: R.H.E.
Ironside f. c02OO1O1OOO03 81 10 4
| Cald'l A. C0202O0OOOOO Is 6 9
Batteries-olde and Barrett; Hipfel
and Brewer.
Joe Carter and his band of Colored
Giants trotted out to Parkview oval
yesterday morning and took a fall out
u Tue HdTkNleN u. ~. Dy the score OF
6 to 2. The Views hit freely, but the
Giants clouted more timely, enabling
them to win a victory. Jack Mitchell
was on the mound for the winners and
famed eleven batters. Besides he
made three hits, including a homer and
a double. The score: R.H.E.
Newark Giants -. 200001 0 SO II 2
Parkview A.. c. -. 00O01001 -2 s 2
In the two games decided in Norris
town yesterday, the Arlington A. A, Of
Kearny, were able to secure but a single
hit. and as a result the latter nine's
ball tossers were victims of defeat in
both ends of the double bill. The morn
ing contest lasted only FIVE innings, how
ever. rain interfering. George Lacey
allowed the Arlingtons no hits and no
runs during that period. while in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
HustIcrs Divide.

ROCHESTER,. May 31.-The Hustlers
and the Maple Leafs split even in the hcl-
iday card here yesterday. Toronto win
ming the first, | to 0, and Rochester the
second, 5 TO 3. The scors:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
CHAMPS STILL LEAD
IN INTERNATIONAL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Jersey City. s.: Newark, 4.
Baltimore, 6: Providence. 2.
Toronto, /; Rochester, 0.
Montreal at Buffalo. rain.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Newark, s; Jersey City, 2.
Buffalo, 4; Montreal, 3.
Rochester, 5; Toronto. 3.
Baltimore Mt Providence, rain.
Games To-day.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Newark.
Providence at Jersey City.
Toronto at Rochester,.
Montreal at Bufalo.
The Hustlers' even break with The
Maple Leafs yesterday enabhpl them 10
hold first place in the in.crnational
League race, rs the Skeeters split in their
holiday card with the Tigers. Baltimore
won in Providence in the only game de-
cided. Thu Bisons took TIE Royals into
camp in n single game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Beebe in Form.

BUFFALO, May 3i.-Beeoe was in great
form yesterday. holding Montreal to rorr
hits, and the home team won, 4 TO 3. in
the only game OF the faY. The score:
Afternoon Game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

On Johnson's Oval, a. M
Lafayettes 49,. 4 o004o1 90 10 2
Spartans ........ o o o 1 o 0 O Of q z
Batteries-Ebner and Weight; H%ahneman.
Usler and Mann.
At Branch Brook Park
Grace ........... ? a. s o
Memorial 1880. 0 ? 0 3 0 4 0 3 KIP 15 l
Batteries-woeiper and Graul: Tesche.
Waoker and Durr.
On Elizabeth Avenue Oval
R.H.E.
Emblems /. !. / 0 o. o-s s Q
Jnele A. A. 9 3 x-15 20 0
Observation-Disclosures. Marion and Blu
men; Eagles, King and Gold.
At Harrison OVAL
R.H.E.
Turner'S y. SSSsSs SIG 7
BatterIes-Carney and Busch. for the
Turner's; Van and Flynn. for the I'm
perials.
At Branch Brook Park
R.H.E,
Tabernacle. Q ! ! 9 2 "A 9 Z
Patteries-Kirms and Miller; Kreismer
and Gardner.
On Ronetich Oval
R.H.E.
&, ssssiss: : SssS5!5 81 !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
UNITED STATES LEAGUE

Chicago. 10; Richmond, s (irst camel.
Richmond. Z: Chicago. s (second camel.
Cincinnati. 4; Reading, 3 (tirst game).
Cincinnati, 6; Reading, 3 fsecond game)
Pittsburg, 10: Cleveland, l first camel.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cleveland. tseoond
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
BY SEMi-PRo

Rain yesterday caused the postpone
ment of the majority OF the holiday
card. Some of the sand-lotters were
able to get together. however.
In one of the most interesting and
exciting games played in Caldwell In
seasons, the Ironside f. C. of this city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
shawkcy Pitches We'll.

PROVIDENCE, May 31.-The afternoon
game here yesterday was called of on ac-
count of rain. but in the morning contest
the Orioles walloped the Grays, 6 to II
Shawkeys pitched steady ball all the way.
Who score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Morning Game.

Baltimore ......... 000003o21- 10 .
Providence a..... 0 0 0 O 0 2 CO. II l
Batteries = Shawkey and Bergen;
Slime and Schmidt.
The afternoon game was prevented by
rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

~ ~ "HN IFVNH DNCUN
and McAllister.
The morning game was prevented by
rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Morning Game.

H. h.
Toronto ........... oOo10O00oI s 2
Rochester ......... 100000 % 2 o
Batteries-Rudofph and Fisher. Hughes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31
Afternoon Game.

XII. II.
Toronto ........ 10000101OZ 3 II 3
Rochester ......... 100000 $50 . 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Bachman and .Hig-
gins: Jones, Klepfer, Wilhelm and jack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

One pair of w. L. Douglas
$500 or $3.50 Boys shoes
Will positively outwear
two pairs of other makes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-31

afternoon battle Eddie Welsh allowed
one hit and famed sixteen batsmen.
Both contests were exciting and inter-
osting and We're enjoyed by the big
crowd. The score
First game R.H. e.
Arlington A. A....4...... 100000 o /
Morristown A., A......... 1 1000 OIL 5 /
Batteries-ogden and Donovan; Lacey
and Collins.
Second game R.H.E.
Arlington A. A.. 0O000oo0oL0 i 3
Morristown A. A. o. 00000e1- ii Z 2
The Victor A.. c.. proved easy prey for
the Dominican III. N. s. team on Asylum
oval yesterday morning. The final score
was 10 TO z, the Domins ~clouting out
a total of twenty safe hits. The win
ers sewd up the game in the second
and a terrific batting rally netted seven
runs. The score
R.H.E.
:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
WOMEN OF FRANCE.
They Are the Bosses Even Though the
Men Won't Admit Il.

Men Won't Admit It.
The women of France have been dc.
scrlbed as the backbone of the French
nation. The remark applies more to
the middle class than to the arlstoc-
racy. The bourgeolse, truly helpmeet
to her husband Is In fact more often
manager and as Il rule efficient in that
capacity. II Is she who carries on the
little shop, while her husband, perhaps
nominully the head, runs errands Mt
her bidding. Not that the FrenchmaD
would admit that; nevertheless 1t Is the
truth. 1t may be. too that he has busl-
ness interests elsewhere as well. Thus
he may work for the railway or for
some other enterprise.
In Paris one enters an attractive lit
tie picture or tewelry shop on the Rue
de Rivoli. smiling Frenchwoman
comes forward to cajole the tourist into
buying all sorts of fascinating things
he really does not want. 1t Is the same
ut the shops where are sold kodak
supplies and postcnrds-not n man to
be seen except as II purchaser.
If one ferrets out little hardware
store and goes In to buy rope or nails
or anything Of that sort, there may DO
man, the proprietor probably, to hunt
for just what Is desired, but even then
his wife sits at the desk, guarding the
money drawer and keeping close
watch over all that is happening.
Likewise at the butchers madame
sits In state at the receipt of cash
The case Is the same at the grocers,
where she gives out change and keeps
the accounts. No mere hirellng is to be
trusted with such weighty matters
All customers should stop to greet the
mistress Of the shop as they enter and
must on no account forget their bon
jour. madamer' on departing. These
little courtesies are among the essen
tails with the French, and If the for
eigner forgcts or neglects them he fire
quentlyfares badly.--London Spectator.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
WHEN FACING DEATH.
Pain or Fright, It Would Appear, 10
Rarely Present.

Pain or Fright, It Would Appear, 10
Rarely Present.
A distinguished British physician
who has been at some pains to collect
data on the subject asserts that few
persons about to die have really any
fear of dissolution. There is cited the
case of the African explorer who was
partially devoured by lion. He de-
clared that he felt no pain or fear and
that his only sensation was one OF in
tense curiosity as to what portion of
his body the lion would take next.
Rustem pasha, Turkish ambassador
at London, used to tell Of an attack
made upon him by II bear during n
hunt In the east The beast tore of a
bit Of the Turks hand. a part of his
arm and portion of his shoulder
Rustem solemnly averred that he suf-
fered neither pain nor fear. but that he
felt the greatest Indignation because
the bear gruntcd with so much salts.
faction while munchlng him.
Grant Allen, whose scientific habit of
thought gave weight to his words, says
that In his boyhood he had narrow
escape from drowning.
While skating he fell through thin
ice over place whence several blocks
had the day before been removed He
was carried under the thicker ice be
You'd and when he came to the surface
tried to break through by butting his
head against It, The result was that
he was stunned, then numbcd by the
cold and so waterlogged that artificial
respiration had TO be employed to re
store him. These are the Impressions
as recorded by him with reference to
the pain he suffered
"The knowledge that have thus ex-
perieneed death In my own person has
had great deal to do with my utter
physical indifference to II. know how
1t feels. l had only n sense OF cold,
damp and breathlessness, short strug.
gle, and then all was over,
Il had been momentadly uncomfort.
able but II was not half so bad as
breaking IN arm or having tooth
drawn. In fact, dying is as painless as
falling asleep. 1t is only the previous
struggle. the sense of its approach. that
is at all uncomfortable. Even this Is
less unpleasant than l should have ex.
pected. There was total absence OF
any craven shrinking. The sensation
was merely the physical one of gasping
for breath,-IIarper's Weekly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
Suggestive Questions
On the Sunday School Lesson
by Rev. DR.. Linscott for the
International Press Bible Cues
ton Club.
Nov. 10. 1912.

Nov. 10. 1912.
copyright. 1911. by Rev T S. I4iuscott
d. D.l
Worlds Temperance Sunday. Hosea
vii.
Golden Text Woe unto them that
rise up early IN the morning that they
may follow strong drink, that tarvy
late into the night till wine inlame
them! lisa. VII.
a. Verses 1-2-Why cannot nation
nor an individual be MORALLY healed
ms long as wrongdoing is continued?
C2l If n government Is corrupt and
the teachers of the nation false to
their trust what will be the condition
of the people?
(8) Would men In authority act cor.
ruptly If they actually realized that
God took notice Of their every wicked
wayp
a. What effect does continued
wrongdoing have upon the Judgment
Of the sinner, upon his own acts?
o. Verse s-How fares the nation
when the king, the president, the gov
ernor, the judge or others In high au-
thority have been subtly blinded by
graft" or Influenced by wine?
co. Verse 4-When lust and anger
burn In man until his whole life is
'leavened' what is the influence of
such a life and what will be the mans
future?
a. Verse 5-What is the difference
in the effect of "wine" upon the "king"
and upon the plebeian?
49, What is the general effect of
drinking wine at banquets and other
similar functions?
Co., At what stage In wine drinking
does an ordinarily decent man Join
"his hand with the scorners"
10) Verse CATER an all night ca
rousal how does man feel In the
morning2
Q1) When men 'lie In wait" to do
some devilish thing and drink while
they wait what effect does the drink
have upon them?
(t2.) Verse 7-When men are "hot"
with vino Is II ever a burning desire
TO do good2 Give your reasons. (This
10 one Of the questions which may be
answered in writing by members OF
the oiub)
Q3) When we find men "hot" with
rebellion against good judges and good
government, to which class do they
generally belong, total abstainers or
drinkers2 Why?
Q4.) In these days how many good,
God fearing men use wine as a bever-
age?
Q5) Verse S-When professed Chris
tians consort with the wicked what
will be the inevitable result, and why?
Q6) What kind of man Is he who
compares with "a cake not turned"
that is burned on one side and half
raw on the other?
Q7l Verses 0-10-What proportion of
drinkers are so fuddled that they are
unconscious of loss and cannot see
danger?
QS) When men or women are besot-
ted with pride what hope is there for
them?
d0) Verses 11-13-Whnt were the
results when Gods ancient people re-
lied upon other nations for help when
God had promised them all tho help
they needed?
(20) Verses 14-16-How is It that
when men have brought great suffer.
ing upon themselves by sin they still
Insist upon rebelling against God?
Lesson for Sunday, Nov. IT, 1912.
The Great Question. Mark vili:27-ix:1.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
The Human Voice.

Ones surprise at the fact that no two
persons voices are perfectly alike
ceases when one Is Informed by an au-
thority on the subject that, though
there are only nine perfect tones In
the human voice. there is the astound-
Ing number Of 1882, 1S6,0i4, 415 differ
ent sounds. or these fourteen direct
muscles produce 1G,3S3. and thirty indl-
rect muscles produce 1874 1913, while
all In cooperation produce the total
given above.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-08
You Need 1t In 1913.

The Review of Reviews is an illus.
trated monthly review of the most inn
portant happenings of the MONTH 1t
gathers from all over the world news
and information of vital interest to
every person who values being well
informed. Accurate, impartial aud
concise, IT is pre- eminently the
magazine for busy people giving as it
does well balanced. broadminded,
constructive Interpretation of current
problems and events. The largest
clientele of intelligent Americans ever
obtained by non fiction periodical
call it ''The Necessary Magazine"
In each number there are lucid edi.
torials by DIR. Albert Shaw on the
Progress of the World, fascinating
department of current cartoons, spec
ial articles on the great questions of
the day ny authorities, II financial de-
partment, a review of the new books,
aud Of the best that is appearing IN
the periodicals of the whole world.
As record of to-days events, as
summary of all other magazines aud
rs a library of current history, art
and letters, the Review Of Reviews is
"a liberal education"