davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13

OF course the question from now on
will be who will get the good jobs?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13

II takes fat country to experience
famine Of box cars and labOrers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13

BY the time one crop is harvested it
is time to begin worrying about the
next one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13

For the Grst time in sixteen years
the Democrats presented an unbroken
front. You see the result.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13

EOUN D-sKIFF about II. long, with 2
i oars In Chesapeake Bay: washed of
Greenbury Point. Owner can have same by
applying TO FRANK MATTHEW'S. Al
Monument st. nlS-St
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13

EOUND D--Black and white long hair DOG
4 with collar but no name on tag Owner
can have same at Third Floor, Gloucester
A Apartments. NIL 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-13

TOR SALE-Bonehin tEnglish) 10 Gauge
Hammer Duck GUN and Leather Case:
cost $40. viii take 5000: excellent con6f.
tion. Apply l0e Conduit Street nl2st
TOR SALE-Two very desirable BTILO-
ING LOTS on Franklin street. T0xI4Q:
opposite the residence of Mr.. r. A. Afunroe.
Price, reasonable. f, W. TGLEHAkT. s
School ST. o2i-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

Gettysburg Battlefield, Sunday Excursion.
Pennsylvania Railroad, October 10.
Only $3.50 round trip. Special train
leaves Newark, Market street, 6:15 a. M,
South street 8:iS a, m. Rest marked
battlefield In the world.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

In realistic miniature the second
game of the worlds series is being
shown play by play this afternoon on
the roof of the Star building.
Thousands of enthusiastic fans
again gathered in Branford place TO
see the white ball shoot across the
huge painted diamond and the play
ers run from base to base.
A shrewd business man, seeing the
enormous crowd, offered the Packard
Motor Car Company. IT 20 Branford
place, directly opposite the Star, 800
day.
"I want the privilege of using your
roof for seats, a sort of grand stand
for the Stars baseball player" he
said.
He knew a good investment when
he saw one. and he realized thae more
men than he could ever seat on the
Packard Company's roof would be
willing to buy tickets. The offer was
refused.
But you can watch the Stars
player for nothing.
1t is not like straining your eyes
and standing on tlptoe to look at
O. bulletin-b board of closely printed
figures. The player is on the roof,
and can easily be seen even oy a
crowd of thousands
Besides, it gives action. When tie
pitcher throws a strike the hall
actually moves. When a hit Is made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
WOMAN STARTS
A RIOT IN COURT
Mrs. Cunningham Seizes Al
legged Assailant of Her
Daughter by the Hair.

small-siZed riot was started in
the Second Precinct Court today,
when Mrs. Ellen Cunningham, of 60
Lock street. leaned over the rail and
seized man accused of assauting
her 17-year- old daughter Mary. She
caught him by the lofty pompadour
that surmounts his head and hauled
him over the prisoners rail.
A score of friends of the prisoner.
Gaetano Russomano. 25 years old. of sc
Nassau street. filed out Of the benches
at the rear of the courtroom to re-
lease him from Mrs. Cunningham S
grasp, court officers and policemen
battled to hold back the rescue party
and to force Mrs. Cunningham to let
go. Acting Judge Oehring pounded on
the desk with his gaYel, women be-
came hysterical and spectators who
were not interested in the case IN
which Russomano was being arraign-
ed made a mad rush for the door.
The prisoner showed signs of wear
and tear even before Mrs. Cunning
ham started at him today. for the
fists of the girl he is alleged to have
attacked last night and those of her
sister and two companions had been
nsed on him while the girls were
holding him awaiting the arrival of
policeman.
Russamano is alleged TO have met
Mary Cunningham. her 15-year-old
sister Nellie, Agnes Murphy, of 17S
Sussex avenue, and Annie Delegram,
of s6 Gray street. at Orange and High
streets when the girls were returning
from work at Clarks thread factory.
with him was another man, holding a
bulldog by leash
Hello, kid" Russomano is said to
have greeted Nellie Cunningham.
When the girl resented being ac-
rosted. Russomano is said to have
seized her by the shoulder and turned
her about roughly. Then Mary Cum
ningham flew at Russomano, who is
declared to have seized her by the
throat and thrown her to the ground.
Then all four girls seized Russo
mano and held him until the arrival
OF Patrolman Smith, of the Second
precinct They said in court that
Russomano's companion had set his
bulldog on them during the battle
but that he had called the dog off
and run away when Patrolman Smith
approached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

Matty showing better form. NO RUNS,
NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Becker went up. Murray
had two strikes when he thumped o terri
ne smash to centre for three cushions.
Merkle fOuled 10 Gardner.
New York fans begged Herzog for A
sacrifice. Red had three and two and
the crowd cheered He smashed a long
one 10 Speaker IN deep centre and Mur-.
ray romped home. Meyers smacked an
other terrific jolt past Wagner for a
single
Fletcher lined 10 Hooper the Giants
seemed 10 he getting 10 Collins In lively
style. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO Els-
RORS
B0STON-It was up to the Red sox
to gel busy again. Matty got two strikes
on Stahl and then famed him.
Charlie Wagner skied TO Murray in
right centre. Fletcher made a wonderful
stop IN deep short and threw Carrigan
ont Mt first NO RUNS, NO HITS, No
ERRORS
FIFTH INNING.
NEW YORk-'Big Six was greeted
with great acclaim. He famed. but had
10 be thrown out at first. as Carrigan
dropped the bail Oh the third strike,
Snodgrass bunted foul and then swung
twice for another strike-out Doyle hied
TO Lewis. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO Eli
RORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

NEW YORK-Gollins's first shot was
strike, but Snodgrass put his next one in
the left field stand for Il double. DOYLE
had two aud two and then hit at bad
while Yerkes iielded Becker's bounder to
Stnhl. The crowd breathed easier.
'clean-up' Murray tried hard. but
Collins put on steam and showed over two
strikes Red then ran hot one to the
box. Collins knocked II down. aud, rec0y-
ering the ball, threw to Stahl for the
third out
Collins received great recention 40
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
B0STON-Matty also grooved the first
one for a strike. Hooper had two strikes
and two balls when his hit one bounded
off Matty's glove and went for n single
two balls then he got strike on him.
bit and a run play failed because
Yerkes missed the bali for "A second
strike. but Meyerss throw was wide to
first steal of the series. Nerkes had three
and two. fouled of couple and then
lined one at Fletcher. who had chance
for double play. but dropped the ball.
Matty was In a hole with two on base
and none out.
Speaker hunted down the third base
line. HerzOg was covering the bag and
II went for hit. while the crowd waved.
Lewis bit TO HerZog, who threw to Mey-
ers forcing Hooper nt the plate Matty
frightened beautifully and got two strikes
on Gardner when the batter chopped Il
high one to Doyle and Yerkes scored,
while Doyle threw out the batter.
Stahl added to the crowds frenzy with
whistling single TO left scoring speaker
and Lewis. Wagner ended II with fly
10 Doyle. Three RUNS, three HITS. one
ERROR.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-The band played and the
crowd sang, My Hero" as Collins
stepped into the box. AIerkle was an
easy victim on strikes. Herzog had two
and no strikes when he smashed II triple
10 centre. Wagner made wonderful
grab of Nerkess high relay, holding the
Tnnper on third
Old reliable Chief Meyers, was on deck.
The Giants rooters We're iubilant. Chief
smashed terrific bounder, which struck
Gardner in the face and counted single,
HerZOg scoring
Gardner plnckily resumed his post,
Fletcher flied to Hooper, Matty forced
Meyers, second to short ONE RUN,
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS
BOSTON-Carrlgan was easy for Her
zog and Merkle. Collins was out on a
deep bounder, Doyle TO Merkle, faster
man would have beaten 1t.
Hooper's second hit was a double down
the first base lne. Yerkes had three balls
and strike, but grounded out, Fletcher
to Merkle. NO RUNS. ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK--Snodgrass again led OF
with a long drive to right, but Hooper
caught the ball on the fly. Doyle could
not solve Collins's south paw slants and
fouled to Gardner.
Becker was barely nipped by Wagners
sharp fielding of his bounder to Stahl.
No RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
BOSTON--Merkle leaped in the air and
knocked down Speakers terrific smash
and raced in just in time 10 retire the
speedy star.
Lewis waileped high TO Murray. Gard
ner was easy for Doyle and Merkle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Tired of Living
at 73, Ends Life

Lonely and tired of living Louis
Miller, 70 years old, of SO Rankin
street, is dying at the City Hospital
today. He shot himself in the head
yesterday.
He was in the German Hospital
for six weeks and was discharged less
than month ago. He had told his
landlady, Mrs. catharine Breiden-
mosan, who Is herself 72 years old.
that life was burden TO him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
STARS BASEBALL-PLAYER
SHOWS TODAY'S BIG GAME

the ball flashes across the diamond.
The runner starting for first, is seen
to move from base to base, just, as a
few minutes before, Devore, Doyle,
Hooper or Wood had done before the
throng at the ball grounds.
So perfectly does the mechanism
work that the crowd cheered itself
hoarse at dramatic moments of the
play as when Murray's single yester-
day brought in two tallies for the
Giants. 1t was like seeing the game
itself.
Come and watch the next game
yourself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
SCORE BY INNINGS
R. H. E
:. "a 10 Il % q n M m M-IualII n
:. E ~ % M N M III N N n I
FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct. ..
prom a star correspondent.l /

FENWAY PARK Boston, Oct.
IN OSTON turned its baseball legions
IN today, watch champion
with the New York Giants pennan winners Of the VA.
tona League the of the world
the Giants in the first contest New
team marched Fenway Park field triumphant welcome
from home crowd Eugene Massichuset -
and Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston. led in the cheering.
The beacher and unreseved grand
and long before the began all the best taken
with only few bare spots the back fanees
The New York fans, undismayed by the defeat of the
Giants shouted approval the practise the National
Ieaguers and predicted that with Maewon pitching
SoX would go down to defeat today.
How the game played inning by inning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
TWO MORE STATES
WAR ON TURKEY
Bulgaria and Servia Join Mon
tenegro in Declaring
Hostiities.

LONDON. oct. 9.-Confirmation OF
the rupture of diplomatic relations
with Turkey by both Bulgaria and
Servia has been received in Paris, ac-
oording to news agency dispatch
from that city.
A Bulgarian force IS reported to
have crossed the Turkish frontier,
and King Ferdinand is said to be hur-
rying southwark to take command Of
the allied Balkan troops
Bulgarian legation in Constantinople
have been handed over to the care o.
the Russian embassy there, accord
ing to a news agency dispatch from
the Turkish capital.
SALONIKI, Turkey, oct. 9.-Serious
fighting continues between the Turk
ish and Montonegrin forces on the
Montenegrin frontier.
Essad Pasha, the Turkish comman-
der of the force marching to the re-
lief of Scutari, has passed the River
| Bonaya without encountering any op-
position
The Albanians in the frontier dis
tricts have promised to restrain the
Montenegrin troops without any help
| from the Turkish troops.
ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 9.-Repre-
sentatlons on behalf of the powers of
Europe were made to the Greek gov
ernment yesterday by the Austrian
and Russian ministers.
The conference was of friendly
nature. the Austrian and Russian
ministers declaring that it would be
imprudent in the highest degree for
the Balkan States to take any action
against Turkey. They would by so
doing risk a great deal and never
succeed in obtaining for the Chris
tians in Macedonia any more than
| that which the powers were deter
mined to get for them.
Gettysburg Battlefield, Sunday Excursion.
| Pennsylvania Railroad, October 10.
/, Only $3.50 round trip. Special train
leaves Newark Market street, 6:15 a, M,
South street rs a. m. Best marked
battlefield In the world.--Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
FANDOMS ARMY OF 10000 AT FENWAY PARK
VIII D ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS IN SECOND BIG TITLE BATTLE
On the Firing Line in Boston Today

Ray Collins is consid-
cred in the "City of
Culture" as second
only to Joe" Wood as
a pitcher. His work
in the Red Sox ma
chine has been steady
and consistent.
Christy Mathewson,
big Six has been
the mainstay of John
NY McGraw's Giants
for years. After the
slight mishap to Tes
reau yesterday the
burden of winning the
series for the National
que falls on
"Matty."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Victory -Crazed Rooters Brave
Nights Chill in Line for Early
Admissions Undaunted, Giants
Invade Red S0x's Stronghold.
TICKET SCANDAL IN BOSTON
MCGraW Still Confident;
Giants Praised by SfahI

9-John Giants,
a said:
beginning and while would have liked
have won,w no
the worlds champion
the title
the Red said discussing
his
thought would but the Giants
Wood carried victory with pitching and
with their when hits runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

Will Trust Fund

BOSTON, Oct. "a trust, estimat-
ed at $1,000. 900, created by the win Of
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy, founder of
the Christian Science church, for the
benefit of the denomination. was de-
clared void by the Massachusetts
Supreme Court today.
The court holds. however, that a
charitable trust has been created and
that new trustees may be appointed
to administer It,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
PLAYERS REPORT READY FOR BATTLE

players reported Manager McGraw and Manager
morning that they good shape Wagner,
happy captain I'VE got the jump them,
do it again Tesreau Mathewson Marquard it
Tie boys 1T anybody McGraw sends along
Watch today
Wood in high spirits after his successful twirlng
glad won he said and added that he
again just he is wanted Boston fans
Smoky Joe" in action in world series
game expect their desires fulfilled Friday when the
Fenway Park for the fourth of the series
Both Managers Mctiraw and Stah uncommuncative
teday.
Sah would nothing but when one of the players
gcsed Jus coppedD he said a right Mcraw said
only THE far from decided Remember what Manager
said last year when the Athletics in the
game; 1t takes than swallow to make summer
Boston, confident in the beginning that her American
o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
COLD OF NIGHT BARS SLEEP FOR WAITING FANS

The night the ticket line interest 1t
sleep those line could walk
their places Bonfres lighted gath
about them and dozed his teeth while
slept and looking for them dawn Another slept his
forced hobbe about the short
ened staff.
Within hour of sunset the might line had been
by hurried the grounds
the city. Extra
us points. o'clock service
extended ali the city, directed always Fenway
Park
The which the players from New York did
Boston until o'clock this
hours by wreck All breakfasted
try reach Fenway Park much before
The players entered todays in much better mental
that yesterday The
the worlds championship
gone had confidence born of victory and the
determination the series by winning
days game Yesterdays of caution, and each
fee the other out chances being taken To
having sized the others style and ability to
play possible every pre-
sented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
80 YEARS FOR WOULD-BE
ASSASSIN OF ITALY'S KING

ROME, Oct 9.-Antonio Q. Alba
was sentenced today TO thirty years
solitary confinement for attempting
to assassinate King Victor Emman-
uel.
The attempt was made on March II
last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
HOW THE GAME WASPLAYED


UMPIREs-kLEM, EVANS. RIGLER AND OLOUGH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Power!

II is powerful help, that Want Adj.
Blank printed on the inside Of the last
page In order to send any classified ad.
TO be published just fill out the blank
carefully and 1t shall then receive our
most careful attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
IFrom stan Correspondent
FENWAY PARK. Boston, Oct. 8.

FENWAY PARK. Boston, Oct. 8.
r the their first Of the
worlds today aud the cultured clientele of the
pepper salt swallow the deli
the of a spicy GantRed Sox scue
The the Universe fairly spinning today in
whirlpool baseball excitement with Fenway Park the
of There noticeable
brand of weather between
Gotham day partly cloudy
chilly.
the fiery steadily the zenith
chill the dspeed enthusiastic
verge insanity uphill yesterday
buzzed like bees they into the grand stand
andh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
At Dreamland.

Home Folks" lBiograph). Into this
simple pastoral Biograph has put its
best. Ii is a plain tale OF plain people.
The adornment is in the acting chiefly
of father and daughter, although mother
and son do the full share that the lines
lay upon them. The father is of the
stern, Puritanieal type; whiskers, no
moustache. long coat; his Bible is always
by him. Every small community has at
least one OF him, and every small com
munity will Immediately recognize the
very man in the mind OF the writer of the
scenario. The father forbids the son and
daughter going to the barn dance. The
son disobeys. Castigated, verbally and
physically, beyond endurance, the son
puts in couple of stiff ones TO the pa
ternal Jaw. 1t is hard TO repress Hit
him againl" The son is thrown out.
The sister gathers her savings and let's
herself out Of her window to get the
small sum to her brother, 1t Is pretty
illustration of sisters devotion The
father warns the family the sons name
is not again to be spoken. The portrayal
of the eowed and shrinking mother and
daughter is notable. There are tense
moments in the telling OF this gripping
story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
wILLIAMST0wN.

Misses Myrtle and Myrnie Clifford Of
Randolph are spending a few days al
George T. Colby's
Substitute carrier Il. P. Rowell is
serving the patrons of rural roGte No
| this week in place of regular carrier
Charles ID. Brockway.
Teachers examinations and examina-
tions for free tuition viii be held BY
Superintendent N. N. Love in the town
hall on August 10 and Ia.
The fortieth annual fair of the Dog
River Valley association is to Lc held
at Mortified on September Q, 10 and III.
Mrs Fred Watkins and children of
Hartford, Conn, are visiting at G. a.
Bemis'
The death of Mrs Herbert Plat oc-
Cured last evening. August lst about
six o'clock. Funeral from the house on
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock Kew. J..
@, Angel officiating, Further particulars
later.
Mrs. Maria s. Martin wishes to thank
all those who made her 9th birthday-an.
niversary so pleasant by giving her a
postcard shower She takes this method
to express her keen appreciation OF the
many remembrances sent her owing to
her inability to personally reply to each
friend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
MONTPELIER.
Tax Office Took In Over $4,000 Wednes.
day and Has About $1,000 Unpaid

Nearly two hundred voters attended
the special city meeting last evening,
called to act on changes in the Garter,
and although many points were agree |
upon, the meeting was adjourned till
next week Thursday evening 70 act on
matters relating to the school board.
Among proposals of change voted affirm
atively last night were. A fire code,
with an amendment giving the chief
power to discipline paid men after u
public hearing on written charges and
the city council and the different de-
partment bills shall be paid by the city
treasurer; that the council be given ad-
ditional power, chief of which shall be
the establishing OF building and electrical
codes and TO see that they are enforced;
that new section be added to the char
ter, which shall give the council power
to regulate digging in the street walks
and other places, requiring written ner.
NIT, in default of which the city may
collect damages by legal action; that
the pay for spTinkling with oil or water
or otherwise laying the dust must be
paid for out of the general fund and
not by assessment.
Up to the hour of closing Wednesday
night, the amount of taxes collected was
Sl22, l03.55 and only S2,9S9.23 goes into
the collectors books as unpaid The
Office did the largest business "Wednesday
in any one day of its history, when
$50, s69.62 was taken in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

! Detachable ice cream at Hendricks.
| Great values in our suit department
at Fits.
Fastidious frozen dishes at Hendricks
/ drug store.
| A special sale of corsets, 45c per pair,
at Perry's on Saturday.
While shopping Saturday, stop at
Hendricks for ice cream.
| More and better goods for your money.
Try us. Henry w. knight.
Saturday, all our Zoe and l21sc figured
lawns at Sc per yard, at Vaughan's.
At G. S. Andrews shoe store, you can
find big bargain in pumps and oxfords.
Miss Winifred Clarke is spending a
few days with friends in Plainfeld and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. d. Cole of Marshfeld
were among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
First car of Georgia watermelons, di-
rect to Barre, quality fine, price low.
At your dealers.
Mrs. Margaret Cable has moved her
household goods from South Main street
to " Merchant street.
Francis Gouldsbury left this forenoon
lOI DuTiluRtOi, NHtie ht Will MANI q
short visit with friends.
A new lot of dressers and chiffoniers
Just received at No. lis North Main
street, City Auction Rooms.
George A. Burrell returned last night
to his home in Boston, after passing a
few days in the city on business.
A. w. Allen returned yesterday to
his home in Sherbrooke. P. O., after
spending several days in the city on
business.
Mrs. Berton Perkins returned yester-
day afternoon to her home in Woodbury.,
after passing month with relatives
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jasmin returned this
morning to their home in Winooski, af-
ter spending several days with friends
in the city.
L. F. Fortney of Plainfeld was in the
city yesterday on his way home. after
spending few days with relatives in
Washington.
Mrs. Marie Terroni arrived in the city
this morning from New York, whence
she recently landed, after spending sew
eral months at her former home in
Italy.
+. w. CilIey leaves tomorrow for
Newbury, where he will join Mrs. Gil
ley. who has been absent several days.
They will leave Monday for ten days
stay at Old Orchard, Me.