davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
COLLINGSWOOD GETS IN
RACE FOR NORMAL SCHOOL

COLLINGSWOOD, n. J.. Dec. IA
Enass-meeting will be held in the high
school auditorium next Thursday
night, as a beginning Of aggressive
work to obtain the location In Col
lingswood OF the new State normal
school.
Business and professional men
claim that, although other South
Jersey towns are working agrees
sively for the school. Collingswood
presents the most advantages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
SPORTING GOSSIP

For instance, Gay Audubon wen at
ST. $50 and Dave Halle at $4,000. The
prices fetched by Guy Axworthy,
81, 200, and Bon Voyage, $500, bought
entirely for breeding purposes, were
also very fair.
Joe Tinker, Of the Chicago Cubs,
disappointed at not getting the
chance to pilot the Cincinnati Reds
next year, will quit baseball for a
time at least and try his luck at
vaudeville.
The curtain is about to fall on
the ring career of little Johnny Cou-
lon, bantam champion. He can't
hold out much longer and probably
within a few weeks he'll be an Eek
-Four new dolls r hot after his
crown: Kid Williams, the hard
hitting Baltimore boy; Eddie Nor,
gan, the British boxer; Charley Lee
doux. the lighting chef from old
Paree. and Eddie Campi, the clever
San Francisco lad.
OF these four Williams looks the
best.
Donald McDougall,, worlds ANA
teur bike champion, nay meet Jack
Townsend, runner-up in the anna
teur championship last summer. The
race. II arranged, will be held in con-
nection with the big Diamond meet
at the new Elizabeth armory q week
from tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
TO PROTECT GIRLS

DIES MONIES, Dec. THE Iowa
Parole Board, aiming to protect girls
who might marry paroled convicts
without knowing it. has ordered that
no paroled convict shall marry with
out first getting consent Of the board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
BAY TO GET $500 BACK

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. Tin a find
ing handed down yesterday the Ma
tional Baseball Commission upheld
the National Board of the National
Association of Minor Leagues, which
ordered the Bloomington Club of the
Three ] League to pay Player Harry
Bay $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
Griffith Could Use DeyIin

WASHINGTON, Dec. CLARK
Griffith announces that If the Ma
tional League clubs will waive on the
veteran Arthur Devlin, of the Boston
Nationals, he will use Devlin as a
utility man for the Senators next sea-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
EMBLEMs' THREE-MILE RUN

The Emblem Pleasure Club will
hold a three-mile run from Maple
wood to the junction of South Orange
and Springfield tomorrow af-
ternoon. The run is open to men,
bers only. The Junior members will
hold a one mile run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

1t is rumored that the A. f. A. at
its meeting here tonight will repudi-
ate the efforts of it's peace COM
mittee, which has been working in
conjunction with the A. A. F, AS
s'peace" committee looking to the for
nation of q national soccer body 10
control the sport here.
None interested could definitely de-
termine today what the outcome
would be, though the general feeling
was that dealings between the two
organizations would be off after to-
night.
A pair of American cup tie re
plays and we National League con-
tests are a quartet of the most i'm
portant games which will take place
tomorrow.
Olympic Park, Paterson. will no
doubt be the mecca for Newark and
silk City fans tomorrow afternoon
when the Caledonians, of this city,
and the Paterson Rangers meet in
the second round of the American
cup tie competition. 1t is the only
game scheduled in Paterson These
eievens met In a game in this city
last week, and after battling for an
hour and a half neither team could
secure a single goal. The contest
will be called at 2:45 o'clock.
The West Hudsons will clash with
the Wilberforce eleven in the replay
of the second round for the Ameri-
ran cup. An effort was made to set
tie the question of supremacy be-
tween these crack teams last week,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

At the Orange Armory tonight the
Armory five will clash with the U. S.
S. Wyoming quintet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

The Orange A. c. walloped the
Wellington A. C. to the tune of 81 TO
10 at German English Hall, Orange.
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

At Overlook last night the Hos
pital five won from the ProspectorE.
of South Orange, 81 to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
A. +. A. May Repudiate the
Efforts of Peace COMMITTEE

and the result was a 2-goals-to , tie.
The Hudsons figure a victory tomor-
row considering the fact that they
are playing on their home grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15

10 well enough to state right hare that
the writer was Ed. The latter 10 no
pot shooter-as everybody knows-but
thinking perhaps that his companion
couldn't hit duck ION the fly" he
suggested that we take a sneak on
them. We cut loose with four barrels
and two more amazed hunters never
went afleld, than to see the ducks arise
in one solid mass with nary kicking
or winged duck left to tell the tale.
Then Amusement turned almost to con-
sternation to see the mass move of
like black raft sailing in the air
then they began to drop. but not sim
gly, but in great chunks. Fact was,
they were frozen in the ice, and when
they arose took the whole blamed top
OF the lake with them. have forgotten
how many we picked up half mile
away, when they began to drop, the
live ones being no longer able to carry
the dead and wounded, with the ice
clinging to them, but Ed can prob
ably remember. If we had known then
about this clubbing business, we could
sure have got lot moro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15

somewhat less pronounced the market
rules very firm and further advances
have been named in a number Of lines.
Jobbers report good fall business on
mapped cottons. cotton blankets. etc.,
while quilts lace curtains and other
fall goods are being we'll sold About
$4,000 pieces Of yrint cloths were sold
at Fall River last week, Of which 10000
were for spot delivery. Export trade
is Quieter because Of price advances
and the heavy buying of recent weeks
All reports agree that trade in woolens
and worsteds is fair and will probably
expand still further. Numerous ad-
vances have been named. Cotton knit
ting yarns have advanced and worsted
spinners are being pressed for de-
liveries.
Liabilities Of commercial failures re-
ported for April 20 date amount TO s4,-
230, 920, of which s2.OS9,667 were in
manufacturing sl,75S,126 in trading
and s3S3l27 in other commercial lines
Failures last week numbered 297 in the
United States against 242 last year,
and 10 in Canada compared with %
ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
IoWA's CANDIDATE AND IowHs CHANCE.

The result of the primaries in Penn
sylvania added to the overwhelming
vote in Illinois makes the denomination
Of President Taft extremely doubtful
and even more dangerous than doubt
full. 1t forecasts the nomination of a
convention while the bitterness which
has been given full sway between the
two leading candidates suggests that
neither Of them can be nominated over
the opposition of the other. There Is
no likelihood that LaFollette can be
nominated. His handicap is the handi-
cap of Taft. There is no reasonable
way to figure out the votes to elect him
if he were to be nominated
When the Iowa republican conven-
ton meets it should consider the pres
ent political conditions carefully. In
these conditions Iowa has her oppor-
tunity Every day of the past fortnight
has strengthened the Iowa candidate.
His figure looms tall among the eresi-
dental possibilities. There may be
other candidates. as the result of the
primary protests against the president,
but there are none now and if there
were 1owa's candidate is the peer in
craftsmanship and splendid manhood
OF any candidate the party has or may
have under consideration for the high
est honor in its gift. When the Iowa
convention gathers it should consider
Iowa and Iowa's opportunity.
More than any other one man today
Cummins represents the consensus of
popular opinion and desire in politics
he is a tariff protectionist. a low
tariff revisonist only to the point
which shall balance the difference be-
tween cheap foreign labor and Amer1-
can labor and afford honest profits to
American manufacturers. He is for
tariff schedules which shall protect
the American workman and manufac-
turer and make competition the basis
OF fair prices to the consumer That
summed up is the stand the general
public takes of the question. He is for
honest judgment between big business
and little business. between the pro-
ducer and the consumer. His record
is record to draw votes to the repub-
mean party He is great lawyer and
sincere advocate of popular rights
under the law. as he is the defender of
all rights under the law.
Let the Iowa convention consider
Well 1t is 1owa's chance before the
nation, 1t is no time for sullen hatred
and jealousy and disappointment to
rule
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
WHAT SATURDAYS PRIMARY SAYS.

Pennsylvania joined voice with ILL.,
nois yesterday in protest against the
presidents denomination. Her delega-
ton will be for Roosevelt The ex-
president swept the state like a prairie
fire. Added to the vote in Illinois and
North Dakota and wherever else the
the will Of the masses has been per-
mitted to find open expression the re-
suit in Pennsylvania seems to render
the candidacy of MT. Taft impossible
cess. The Pennsylvania expression was
most emphatic. 1t not only endorsed
Roosevelt but 1t changed the factional
complexion Of the state. The party
bosses and standpat leaders who had
cracked the whip over the Taft candi
dacy struck the ground as hard as the
candidate. It is this utter overturn Of
the machinery of party that gives the
vote in Illinois and Pennsylvania more
the appearance Of a protest against
Taft than an endorsement of any one
candidate.
Here are three geographically widely
divided republic states protesting
against the presidential candidacy.
PENNSYLVANIA, a coast state, manu-
featuring leader beyond the Appa-
lachians: Illinois, also manufacturing
state and q great agricultural COM
rnunity, the seat of the metropolis Of
commerce and manufacturing and ag-
ricultural distribution Of the Missis-
sippi valley: North Dakota, new
prairie state. beyond the Missouri and
typical Of the great northwest There
has never been any doubt Of the senti-
ment Of California and the west coast
toward the Taft candidacy. Here then,
are all sections Of republican territory
voicine a protest which is in fact
warning Set against popular protest
are the southern delegates from states
that never elect anything higher than
a party committeeman and the caucus
products Of well oiled party machinery
engineered by federal oficeholders and
suppliants for place. There was no
Lorimer issue in Pennsylvania The
issue was for and against Taft.
The situation is a condition and not
a theory. It IL q business proposition
for the republican delegates TO face for
the party they represent. 1t is no time
to refuse to listen or for the arrogance
fparty bosses to be made manllest'
If the preference primaries say any
thing they indicate defeat with Mr..
Taft as the nominee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
DIVORCE AND CONTEMPT.

DIVORCE AND CONTEMPT.
Defendant was divorced from his
wife, and required to pay to her the
sum of $50 weekly for the education
and support of their son. This he did
in accordance with the judgment until
the fall of 1910, when it appears that
the son became II years of age. The
wife then desired him to quit school
and go to work and refused to give
him any more car fare and lunches.
The son wanted to attend school at
least another year, SO his father. de-
PENDANT. paid him 81 a week for his
car fare and lunches and the balance
of SIS to the wife Proceedings Of con-
tempt were then instituted against de-
PENDANT. the wife claiming that the
judgment of divorce was violated in
that the whole sum of $40 was not paid
directly to her: but the supreme court
of New York held that while techni
cally the Judgment was violated, yet
under the judiciary law Claws Of 1909.
C. 35 [Consol. Laws 1909, c. 30l section
no, providing that one may be pun
ished for civil contempt where plain
tiffs right or remedy has been defeated.
impaired. impeded. or prejudiced. 1t
could not be said that plaintiff was in
jured because defendant did for her
what she should have done for herself.
Brill VS. Brill. 131 New York Supple
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
FOOT PRINTS" A LOTTERY.

A small tin tag in the shape Of a
human foot. and bearing the words
Foot Prints" was imbedded in one
out Of each 100 Ave cent cuts OF plug
tobacco. The purchaser who was sue
cessful in selecting the cut containing
the tag was entitled to have the tag
redeemed by the manufacturer for the
sum of so cents. Under the provisions
of a federal statute no packages OF
tobacco shall be permit
ted TO have packed in them ANY paper,
certificate, or instrument purporting to
be or represent a ticket. chance, share
or interest in, or dependent upon the
event of. lottery" The circuit court
of appeals in United States vs.. One
Box of Tobacco. Foot Prints" 190 Fed
eral Reporter, 731. holds that the def
milton of lottery is not limited to a
scheme whereby the value of certifi-
cate or ticket is dependent upon lot
or chance, but includes as well
scheme whereby the possession Of a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
CHURCH PROPERTY.

1t is rule of the Roman Catholic
church that the bishops of the diocese
have absolute control and disposition
over the church property within their
respective jurisdictions. An attempt
was made by Pennsylvania Catholic
congregation to convey to its bishop all
the property belonging to IT, to hold as
trustee in accordance with the rules of
the church. 1t appeared, however. that
this procedure confiicted with the pro-
visions of the state statute (Act April
IS, 1885 p. L. 1901 section y. which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
Iona Newspapers
RING IN HIS NOSE.
Iowa Falls CitiZen.l

In the Waterloo convention the vote
stood - to ~ and a single change
raised havoc with the opposition. There
were Two or three strongly anti-Taft
delegates who We're to be voted for
Taft. They must ne kept in line. One
delegate. supposed to be especially
doubtful, was kept in tow on the train.
taken from the train to {, room IN a
hotel, kept there, ate with, slept with.
and herded just like some beast Of
burden. All sorts Of pressure was
brought to bear on him to make him
stay herded, and he bore the yoke with
becoming humiliation, contrary to his
convictions, his rights, and his friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
DUCKS IN DAKOTA.
[Kimban. s. D.. Graphic.1

liAlillptil, -. IL, IEdpHlc.J
1t has remained for a fellow down
at Hudson to explain the reason for
the scarcity of ducks this spring. He
tells Bob Schaber of the Hudsonite
that the sudden changes in the wealth
er-from mild to extreme cold-caught
the ducks in the ponds and lakes by
the water freezing and catching them
asleep. thus killing them.
HoW's that for a ghost story. any,
how:
This nature fakir-as Teddy Roose-
welt would call him-assures the hon
est Dutchman who operates the Hud-
sonite that he has seen millions Of wild
ducks and geese. mud hens and such
trash caught in the lakes of Minnesota.
by the water suddenly freezing, catch
ing them in the ice. frozen solid, and
the inhabitants would go out and club
them to death. Says that at one place
several millions of mud hens were
caught off their guard and that farm
ers went out on the ice and Stayed
them by thousands-the poor, poor
mud hens-tust think of it?
OF course it is all true. The mere
fact that a flock of wild ducks can
fly from South Dakota or from Min
between sunset and sunrise, cuts no
ice in this story. Neither does the fact
that almost any old duck hunter will
tell you Of numerous times he has been
fall shooting at duck resorts when the
weather was as mild as country
schoolma'am hunting new job. the
marsh or lake literally alive with ducks
and the next morning the lake frozen
solid and not duck in a thousand
miles. But, bless your innocent heart,
that doesn't prove anything. Lots Of
things happen that you never saw.
S. E. Dorwart, an old duck hunter Of
this town, can tell you story to prove
it, if YOU catch him when he is feel
ing right good. II happened in the fall
of 1888, as Ed tells it. Most of the old
timers remember the sudden freeze
that fall. Ed went out to the south
end OF White lake early in the morn
ing following the freeze, thinking the
lake was too deep to close in for the
winter. AT the south end was an over
foW-a small lake by itself. and we
found it literally black with ducks. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
THE WHISKY PIMP.

FOreSt lltE summit
The meanest man in the community
is the man who furnishes whisky to
one, who, on account of his known
habitual drunkenness, can not obtain
liquor for himself. There are extenuat-
ing circumstances about many crimes.
Some are committed at moments Of
passion and great excitement, some
are the result Of overwhelming tempta-
ton, but the misera BILE. low lived
sneak who buys whisky for or gives
whisky to the confirmed drunkard has
no such excuse 10 offer.
The man who has been prescribed
at the bar is seldom in such affluent
circumstances that he can offer a
tempting bride. The cur who helps his
friend" on the path to utter de-
struction probably does it for a miser-
able trifle, but for this trifle he is
willing to cater to an appetite which
has already proven itself uncontrol-
able and which has already caused the
victim and his family untold grief and
poverty and shame.
We have a great deal Of pity for the
victim Of the alcohol habit. We real
ize that man is creature of habit
and that sometimes these habits get
beyond the control of will. We feel
also that such a man is to an extent
the victim Of society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15

sunrise. 1t will mean nothing to him
that another day has come, that work
ana rest ana all the pleasures OF repe-
tition and Of change offer themselves
to him.. Music. VIII be less beautiful.
the stage less moving. books poorer
companions, thoughts less delight,
action meaningless, friends superfuous,
love as wind that has blown away.
o, young Mr.. Viereck, upon how
much are you to be congratulated! You
are learned for your years, you can
write the same idea in several tongues.
and give US new ideas exquisitely
phrased at any hour. but after all you
have yet to learn Of those durable de-
lights Of middle age. you have to be
convinced Of the rich compensations Of
old age, you have to discover that
wonder and worship and praise and
trust and peace and true fortitude are
more or less the prerogatives Of age.
You have even to learn that wise age
transcends age and grows oblivious to
time and to self, and that men learn,
by living, to rest on the hills like gods,
watching the turmoil and the losing
and the winning.
Up to 80, Mr.. Viereck, one does lit
tie more than feel. After 30 some mon
begin to reflect; at 80 a few begin 70
understand. Perhaps at death we all
KNOW. You have passional note, Mr..
V1ereck, but not passionate enough. For
to those who have made a drama Of
mat curious timing we call the beauty
and the splender grow with the years.
Nothing seems commonplace; all is
fraught with one kind of beauty or an
other. and age is its own justification
as the fruitful, ripened field is tusti-
fication. You think only the blossoms Of
your springtime orchard matter. Mr..
Viereck, and that. having blossomed
it would serve the interests Of beauty
to have blight fall on the trees? Ex-
perience will not bear you out, sir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-15
BUSINESS LAST WEEK.

The principal industries and trades
maintain their recent gains in activity
and an amount of business is carried
on which, altho still below the full
limit of capacity, shows nevertheless a
distinct advance and is on the whole
very satisfactory. The good spring
weather generally prevailing is produc-
ing renewed activity in building oper-
aticns. which creates a larger demand
for the various building materials. 1t
also facilitates the distribution OF mer-
chandise, both wholesale and retail
and from a number of important points
in the middle west and northwest come
reports Of expanding operations. With
this general maintenance Of the recent
growth in industrial and trade actiV-
ity, there is. also, a fairly steady con-
tinuance Of the recent notable gains
in business confidence, in spite Of the
degree the more speculative markets.
IN New York there was 2 gain of
154 per cent over 1911 and of 2.5 per
cent over 1910. Railroad gross earn
ings during the whole OF March in
creased AZ per cent. In the iron and
ing off in the untitled orders Of the
principal producer during March, the
trade Improvement, which set in late
last year and has continued progress
sively ever since, is maintained, SO that
actual production is only one tenth be-
low the capacity Of the plants There
is a noticeable demand for structural
materials both by railroads and by
builders.
In the dry goods trade present con-
ditions Of activity are in striking con-
trast to the depression which existed
last year. Leather maintains it's recent
rate Of progress. The monthly copper
statistics were favorable as showing
an increase in domestic consumption
during March, tho exports fell off
somewhat Both exports and imports
at New York increased during the lat
est week over the preceding two years.
The exports were 1871, 500. against
S14,405.1s5 and $13,4O2sss; and the i'm
ports $21,116,2s1. against s2o,os3, 7O7
and s1s,2ss,425.
All leading farm products developed
conspicuous strength. together with
decided broadening of speculative &C
fivity.
ain operations continue to expand in
IRON and Steel and the leading inter-
1T - now running at over 80 per cent
e capacity. Contracts have been placed
~ the car companies for about 60 900
toos 1t plates and shapes for delivery
Turing tho second and third quarters,
ana In the central west scarcity Of
Dla4oe Tor early shipment has de-
Wsloped. .1in plates ..a shee. .:.!!s a1e
oosakea almost to capacity, and in wire
gooda more activity II noted
While ~ demand for cotton goods II