davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-21
DEATH TAKES
FOOTBALL GUARD

Pittsburg. Pa, oct 20 Edward siv-
yers, right guard on the McKeesport
0lympics, died at the NIcKeesport hos
pital from injuries received at Cyclers
park AIcKeesport. in the game between
the Olympics and the Johnstown ALI
tars ilvers' skun was crushed dur
ing scrtmmage in the third period Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-21

Young held the championship before
Yesterdays event ". Jackson Of Chi
cago finished ia third place with u
score Of 70 out Of TO-
Following are the scores of other
contestants George McDermott 81
out OF 50 T. Hutton, "A out of so.
and o p Goode A out Of so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-21
PURPLE TO GET
FOR STRUGGLE
WITH INDIANA

Northwestern begins training today
for the game with Indiana university
next SATURDAY. Coach Hammett watch
ca the Holsters in the game defense
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-21
. 80 go = = = = . . . = = =
. CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR TIE WEEK.


- - " A4A@AAs
. MONDAY.
. start Of the six-day bicycle ,
. race at the Arena Gardens. To-
. ronto.
. shooting tournament at Spring
9 Held. III
> Opening of annual exhibition
= OF St Louis mo. Horse show
. association.
. Annual neld trials Of the New
. England Beagle club at Hub
. bardston. Mass
. TT EsnAH.
. Annual held trials of Connect
. cut Field Trial club. Hampton,
. Conn
. Annual field trials Of Bay coun-
= ~ Field Trial club, Bay city.
= Mich
. Opening Of annual bench show
= Of the ioux Fans is. D Kennel
> WEDNESDAY.
= Annual field trials Of Central
. Field Trial club Hamilton. q
Q Opening Of annual bench SHOW
. of the El Paso lTexas) Kennel
-
80, - ,A 49, o,, 'e''''i'z =
49,.
v -, - -
. smith az New York City
- - ~ .,l.2'l.o ''il re- foeo
$50
49, $50. = 2 ~
= -, -,
-, -
e'iN -
- =
- ''4i-
: -. T-
= n-,aaa.l.. ~
il u, pi'l.'
- 'i''i -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-21

of the Chicago Gun club win start on
Nov. 8. and events VIII be held every
Saturday and Sunday during the win
ter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-21
MARC CATLIN TO
PRACTICE LAW

Belott. wis. Oct 21--marc Cauin.
coach Of the Lawrence football team
for the last four years, announced AFT
er the Beloit-Lawrence game that he
would quit coaching after this sea-
son. Catlin Is a lawyer by profession.
and says his business requires that he
forget coaching
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-21

some smolSe-that Clarence Darr-v
cfgart 1t satisfies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-21

ARE VOC READING THE TrMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-21

ARR Yor REApINe - rIMnss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
A EREE HAND E0R SUBWAY BUILDING.

cTa HE subway question in Newark is not to be left dependent
upon the Legislature and it should be removed at once from
legislative interference by a statute empowering the city
TO take such steps as may be deemed fit and to expend such a sum
as the city can spare TO construct a subway system. A bill for
that purpose will be introduced in the Legislature at the coming
session. The time for makeshifts, as we'll as pipe Dreams has
passed. Whatever benefit may be had from relocation of trolley
tracks or opening of new routes can only be temporary and must
be inadequate. The city has been discussing and trying makeshifs
for several years and the street traffic problem has grown worse.
The problem at the -Four Corners has become more and more
perilous. The first and imperative duty of the city is to safeguard
and facilitate street traffic. No consideration should stand in the
way. And the means adopted should be of a permanent character
and not be delayed in view of some indefinite proposition for the
future. For example, it would be a great advantage to the city
to secure possession of the canal bed through the city for a sub
way. But is it practicable? Those who would make subway con
stfuction dependent upon city ownership of the canal property
are fully aware of the almost insurmountable difficulties in the
way. Moreover, the operation of a subway in the bed of the canal
would not be a permanent solution of the problem at the -Four
Corners. 1t is a question II it would afford any relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
why Foster Race Hatreds.

Why Foster Race Hatreds?
To the Editor of the Evening star;
Rev. DIR. David Phliipson in the Tenn
pie B'Nai Jeshurun on the subject Of
1.-THE Jew in English Fiction deplores
the fact that dramatists and authors
have shown too decided a tendency to
"imbue a man with repulsive charac-
teristics and Their duh him Jew
7 am one of the Jews who do not
agree with DIR. Philipson. Although l
hate to admit it, the tendency to keep
alive the racial prejudice is largely the
fault of the Jew himself. He is too
self-conscious of the fact that he Is a
Jew. He is constantly going about
with a Jewish chip on his shoulder,
fguratively speaking, and this does
not help him a bit. He is too sensi-
tive.
DR.. Philipson's attitude bears out my
argument. The Jew Is not the only one
who has been maligned in fiction and
drama. Alongside of Fagin in Dickens
Is Bill Sykes, the Englishman, and other
I4AlS NhS w bACS ~ aAS "
bowl that Dickens maligns English
men? Dickens in Our Mutual Friend"
attributes to a Jew all thai is best in
human nature. Dickens makes fun of
the minister in the "Pickwick Papers"
also of the widows. Reasoning along
the same lines as DR.. Philipson the
widows and ministers OF the gospel
ought to feel hurt.
About a year ago the Jews asked
that the night schools be closed Friday
nights to permit the Jewish pupils to
go to synagogue. The attendance at
the synagogues has not increased one
bit. Suppose seven different nationali-
ties with a different Sabbath day were
that night. We are in a Christian
country, in the sense that Christians
are in the majority, and we should
conform in a good many respects to the
customs of the country.
This very se~nsitiveness does more to
keep alive the race feeling thar any
thing else, in my opinion. Let us for
get that we are Jews, and remember
only that we are Americans in Amer
lea. No reasonable man would regard
Fagin or Shylock as typical of the Jew.
There are bad and good Jews, as well
as bad and good types of all nations
and races. Stop this cry and we will
get along better. The various charac-
terizations DR.. Philipson speaks of did
not prevent a Jew from becoming
prime minister of England, and a mum
Der of others from holding other hon
orable positions in that and every other
country. NJ. r. MAIMON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

oa HE disabled old soldiers and sailors of the Civil War who
are housed in the State home at Vineland are uncOmfOrt,
able and crowded and there is a lack of facilities for the
care Of the sick among them. The situation is not a new one.
Appeals were made to the Legislature of 1910 and an appropria-
ton of $4,000 was authorized. But the money was not voted and
was not paid. The appeal was made again to the Legislature last
year and was disregarded, although the State treasury oyerHowed
with a surplus. Meanwhile the population of the home has in
creased and there are now sixtyone applicants on its waiting
list. They cannot be admitted because there is no room, and
not until the Legislature provides the money promised two years
ago. Last year thirty three of the inmates died. This year the
mortality will increase. Is the Legislature waiting for death TO
thin out the old soldiers and sailors so as to make room in the
home and save money 10 fatten the treasury surplus?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
TIE BOARDS poyERTY-sTRlcKEN LABOR.

6Ta HAT drivers and stabemen employed by the Board of Works
have been enabled to earn no more than 81 per week, and
have to stand around two or three hours in the morning
before they can find out whether they are to have a job cannot
agbe quoted TO the credit of a board whose members are paid $500
SA year and which pays as high as $500 salary to somebody "higher
its employ. The humanitarian would say that such treat
ment Of labor was inhuman. Commissioner Kraemer, newly elected
to the board, cannot see how anybody can live on "a per week, and
some of these men have families. Last year the board and it's
engineer went on a number of expensive junkehng trips, while the
$4a-week men were standing around waiting for their poverty
Jobs. The public was not aware of the fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
The winner.

l drew this sword, and pulled my hat
over my eyes-and, while they sat
Staring at me, plunged blindly
toward
The door. The blue smoke swelled
and poured
Through as | paused upon the mai.
All! Not for me to stop and chat,
Or vainly boast the deed, whereat
My loyal comrades cheered and
roared-
| drew this sword.
But one made noises like a cat
Oh! But he had an awful bat!
And one threw dice across the
board,
Where he had wasted all his hoard
In vain. CTwas at a rattle that
I drew this sword!)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

The suffrage societies of New Jersey
will give a luncheon at the Womans
Clubhouse, East Orange, on Saturday,
January 20. The Orange Political Study
Club has charge of the arrangements
and Mrs. William B. Donnell, presi-
lent of the club, is chairman of the
committee. Mrs. Morris s. Decker is
arranging the progrsm, and Mrs. John
r. Schermerhorn Is chairman of the
hospitality committee. The luncheon Is
the second to be given by the
suffrage societies of New Jersey.
In the receiving line will be the presi-
lent of the State Suffrage Association,
Mrs. Clara Laddey, of Arlington: Mrs.
Minola Graham Sexton, honorary presi-
dent, and Mrs. Everett Colby. Mrs.
Philip McKim Garrison, Mrs. George
Merck and Mrs. Eugene G.. West. The
guests of honor will be the Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell, of Eliza
beth; Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, Of
Plainfeld, and Mrs. Albert w. Palmer,
president of the Woman's Club of
oIdlibt. MIS-. huNdIu r. lam,
of 1903 Carnegie avenue. East Orange,
has charge of the tickets for the lunch
con. Several parties of six and eight
guests have already been formed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leeb, of 1866
Ralston avenue, South Orange, will en-
terrain informally at Inner tomorrow
night.
Miss Amy Ditmars, of As Washington
terrace, East Orange, will be hostess
tonight at the meeting of the bridge
club of which she is a member
=
About 100 persons, many from out of
town, were guests last night of the
South Orange Field Club at the annual
New Year dance held in the clubhouse.
Decorations were of evergreen, poin-
settla n holly. Mr.. Henry Billings
Smith was chairman of the arrange
ments.
In aid of the day camp of the Anti
tuberculosis League of the Oranges &
subscription bridge, under the auspice.
of Orange Mountain Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution, will b.
held this afternoon at the Hotel Gin
ton, East Orange. Those on the com
mittee In charge are Mrs. Ella c
Webb, Mrs. Joseph B. Roberts am
Mrs. William B. Donnell. There will
be thirty tables in play.
Miss George Garrigan, of High
street, this city, entertained at bridge
yesterday afternoon. At the informal
tea which followed the games Mis-;
Olga Kruger and Miss Garrigan pre-
sided at the table, where the Christmas
idea was carried out in the decorations
with poinsettias. The other guests
were Miss Regina Farrelly, of New
York, who is visiting Miss Garrigan;
the Misses Lintott, Miss Lucia Towle,
Miss May O'Nein, of Fort Lee, n. Y;
Miss Lillian Bum, Miss May Bum,
Miss Katherine Ford, Miss Mariette
Corbett, Miss Marie Doyle, Of Brook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coMMIT1EEM MEET

ca HE meeting of the Democratic National Committee at
Washington will be attended by extraordinary interest
and will focus the attention of the whole country. The
committee will arrange the prelimnaries for the national con
vention, but the chief interest will lie in the nine candidates. that
will be represented by visiting State delegations. Some questions
will arise in the committee that will excite controversy, as they
will be supposed TO more or less affect candidates.. New Jersey
Democrats will be there in force, and they will make clear the sit
nation in this State and dispose of some misconceptions that have
been fostered by a publicity bureau as TO the chances of a possible
New Jersey candidate either in the nominating convention or at
the polls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
PRACTICAL TARIFF REVISION

NAV HILE doctrinaires are watering their political capital stock
WV with generalities on the tariff question, Democratic legs-
lators at Washington are trying to get measures of rea-
sonable revision into practical shape. Under a bill agreed upon
yesterday by a subcommittee of the House ways and means com
mittee carpenters tools and other articles of ordinary use are
added to the free list and a general reduction of from 30 to 35
per cent, is made throughout the steel and iron schedule of the
Payne Aldrch law. There is room for important reductions from
present tariff rates without going to the length of a merely revenue
tariff and utterly repudiating the principle of protection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
IN THE LIMELIGHT.

Arthur I. Vorys, that
astute politician of
Ohio. has no all
absorbing ambition to
have his name go
laundering down the
annals of time as a
great statesman. He
would much rather
hold the reins of the
Republican machine
in Ohio, and main
tain a reserved seat
in the national band
wagon. That's one
reason why he IL go
ing to be worth
watching during the
1912 campaign. Also
he's the G. 0. P. ma
tional committeeman
from the Presidents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

AFTER-DINNER STORIES.


While John d. Rockefeller was show
ing the Rockefeller Family Association
over his Pocantico Hills estate last
month the talk turned to golf, and the
host said with a laugh:
sit is amazing how golf takes hold
of you-how it gets in your brain.
THE other day l got off a train be-
hind a young woman in a green sweat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

Ign; Mrs. Thomas Fenton Kennedy,
Mrs. Henry Woodward, Miss Katharine
Conlon, the Misses Mccormick. Miss
Marie Amman, of Bridgeport, Conn;
Miss Emily Quinn and Miss Mary
Quinn.
Mrs. Frederick Heath Douglas, Of
Broad street, this city. entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon for mem
bers of the younger set. Six tables
were in play. It the tea which fol-
lowed the games Miss Elizabeth Guild
and Miss Cornelia Boggs presided at
the table.
The executive committee of the
Woman's Political Union of New Jer-
sey will meet Monday evening at the
home of Miss Belle Tiffany, II East
Park street, this city. Miss Tiffany
will preside in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle.
=
Miss Sue B. McGraw, of u Arling-
ton avenue south, East orange. will
be hostess next Friday at a New Year
tea for members of the College
Woman's Club OF Essex County.
At the meeting of the Newark So
ciety of Keramic Art, held yesterday
morning in the Public Library, 1t was
decided to have a luncheon on Janu-
airy %. Mrs. william Woodruff is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the arrangements. The president,
Mrs, Nelson Carpenter, presided, and
Miss Maud Mason criticised the designs
and gave a talk on 1.-The Application
of Color to China" The design for
this months work is a set for children.
The society will have an exhibit in
| April.
Mrs. Eleanor Osborne was elected
literature secretary and Mrs. Mary Van
Wrinkle mite-box secretary at the meet
ing of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Central Methodist Epis'
copal Church held yesterday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. William FL. Var
Houten. 1874 Orchard street, this city
1t was decided to hold a shredded
wheat luncheon in the chapel Of the
church in February or March. Aftel
the business session a talk on China
and Jerusalem was given by Mrs
1. A. Sherwood. The meeting CLOSED
with a social hour.
=
The auxiliary OF the Eighth Avenue
Baby Shelter and Day Nursery will
give a musicale at Wallace Hall or
Monday evening, January %. The ar
lists will be Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smith
who will give readings, and Mr.. Ceci
flaming, who will give baritone solos
Mrs. Henry Schwinn. jr., is chairman
of the entertainment committee, ant
Miss Florence Hague is president o.
the guild. All the members are work.
ing hard to make the affair a sue
cess and net a large sun for the bene-
fit of this charity. Tickets may b.
obtained from Mrs. Schwinn, 1877 Nortf
| Seventh street. this city. or at Lautsr's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
ROOSEVELT 1875, TAFT 46.

m S showing the weakness of Taft in his own State a poll
IA taken in an Ohio county by a Republican newspaper gave
Roosevelt Lips and Taft only 46. The county gave Taft
a considerable majority in 1908. The Republican State chairman
calls attention to this poll as rejecting the general party sentiment
in Ohio and suggests that Mr.. Taft make an investigation of Ohio
sentiment so that he may see what the real situation is. Wash
ington is the worst possible place to adopt as a viewpoint for
national politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

ready been *
planned, General
Jackson had been
to invest
the town of Bath,
Va, and it's neigh
Dor, Hancock, in
NJ a r a n d. The
Union troops fed
from Bath, cross
ing the Potomac
a now storm,
but when they got
to Hancock it was
S ON @
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

Charles M. Schwab, like most sue
cessful men, has no belief in luck.
Schwab, in a recent address in his ma
tive Loretto, said:
81 advise my young Loretto friends
to rely on their brains and muscles
and to put all thought of luck away
from them.
"A Loretto boy said to me the other
day.
Mr.. Schwab, what is luck?'
Luck I replied, is the thing to
| which we give the credit for our sue
cessful friends hard work."
Jules Vedrines, the aviator, lost to
Conneau the prize of $50, 000,'' said a
member of the New York Aero Club,
but vedrines will win some splendid
prize yet. He's not a man to be dis
couraged by a failure or two.
AT a luncheon at the Savoy in Lon
don a day or two after the Daily Mail
contest Vedrines said:
Failure acts on me like a tonic. 1t
spurs me on to harder work
Then, with a smile, he added:
Success, after all, is only failure
with a better motor and a new
chassis"
Police Chief Sebastian, of Los An
geles. was talking about a married man
who had fallen before the charms of
the beautiful "firt catcher"
George was always weak" said the
chief. "Once when he was a boy at
school. his mother was a%pologizing for
him to his school teacher.
"'Georfe is so easily led the mother
said.
Yes the teacher agreed-'except
In the right direction"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

The Chorus.
The singers die-yet still
1 think beyond the hill
Their voices rise and flow
From the sweet long-ago.
Men perish-but a song
Still fingers with the throng
Piling more high the Voice
That makes mankind rejoice.
And day by day the breath
of music winnows death
Saving for all the race
All of mans singing grace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
ULSTER THREATENS SECESSION.

TV LISTER declares it won't accept home rule and that if Parlia-
III ment passes a home rule bill Ulster will resist, if necessary.
by force of arms and set up an independent government
under the crown. There is a great deal of buster in Ulster and
perhaps the threat need not be taken seriously. But it shows that
acme rule is not going to have any smooth sailing after Ireland
~ 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

A friend wished Colonel E, L.. Price
a Happy and prosperous new year
yesterday at the First Precinct Court,
whereat the colonel replied: Give us
the prosperity, as happiness generally
follows in its wale.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
(UsTAINE1
ABoUT MEN/
(eUNloW

Former Fire thief Robert Kiersted,
although he has been out of the de-
psrtment several years, keeps in touch
with everything going on in it. JUST
as much as when the head of it.
He also remembers the location Of
every fire box in h city, and when
the gong hits off for a c~ongested sec
ton he usually remarks: THAT is a
bad neighborhood for a blaze"
Theodore S. Fettinger, at a public
hearing, said that he liked to see the
congestion at the "Fou Corners" and
would like more of it. Mr.. Fettinger
said it was an inspiration to see the
hustle and hustle.
one of the men in the audience lis
tened intently to the remarks of the
advertising man and said TO his friend:
~ agree with him. Dodging cars and
wagons at the -Four Corners Is in
deed an inspiration. 1 sell life insur-
ance, and whenever I pass that spot
on my way to a prospective victim I
am inspired to point out to him that
he cannot long survive the lhsplrlhs
congestion"
A friend of Frank H. Sterling, of
South Fourteenth street, was enter
tanning some friends on a cold sun
day lately and decided to have some
eggnog Not knowing just how TO pro-
coed III decided to call up Sterling at
his home and ask the ingredients.
BY mistake he got the wrong tele-
phone number. and after asking for
Mr.. Sterling was informed hat he
was out.
do you know where | could reach
him." was asked of the party at the
other end of the phone.
Willy, yes" was the reply, The has
gone to his Sunday school class"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
Edltor,s silly Ideas.

Editors silly Ideas.
The editor wouldn't wear garters.
Under any consideration;
Nor clothes that are tight,
Nor ~stays-for they might
Interfere with his circulation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

Drink to me only with thine eyss,"
she warbled.
THAT makes me dizzy enough, but II
amt filing" he objected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

Still, the woman who does her shop
ping early, misses the fun of grab
bling a ribbon remnant away from an
other woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

some people is the continual search for
a soft place to light after the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

A young woman can paint a pink
pansy on a beer mug and make It
worth s1.T5 as an art stein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

Lots of folks hold Communication
with spirits without the aid of q
medium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05
A Commonplace Citizen.

A Commonplace Cftfzen.
I cannot reach the heights Of fame,
Nor can 1 cabbage wads of cash;
Nay, ] must keep my humble name.
And live on mush and half-warm-d
hash;
But I will not repine,
Some glory be mine
For I can keep a grassy lawn
For angleworms to sport upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-05

to them, and they showed fight. Sur
render" invited jackson. init" re-
piled the Union commander. Then
Stonewall shelled.