davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
START
TRIP WITH VICTORY

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Oct. 3o.-The
Athletics won the first game of their
Southern trip here yesterday, defeat
ing a team of Carolina Association
stars by the score of IL to 8. Joe
Jackson of the Cleveland Maps acted
as manager-eaptain of the home
team, and Cashion. of Washington,
filled in as pinch hitter in the ninth.
Ira Thomas, of the Athletics, caught
for the Carolinians. The score:
Athletics ......... 2 0 l l. 2 O-12
Stars .s........... 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 l. 8
Observation-Disclosures, Coombs. Plank
and Lapp; Fullenweider and Thomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

BETTING is TIGERS
WILL DEFEAT BOTH
AND YALE

NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-There
was little demand on the Stock
Exchange yesterday for bonds
or stocks, but there was a good
supply of Princeton money
which the followers of that
university wished to place on
the coming football contests.
Thousands of dollars were
waged that Princeton would
beat Harvard on Saturday and
one wager of $500 to 81, 900 was
placed that Princeton will beat
both Harvard and Yale. There
were many offers of even
money on Princeton against
Yale. but no takers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

The methods of the proposed three
cornered baseball deal between the
Chicago, Philadelphia and Cincinnati
National League Clubs will, in all
probability, be threshed out today.
Charles Murphy and Horace Fogel
the Cub and Philly owners. confer in
Guakertown. The ultimate result may
mean thai Mike Doolan. the Philly
siortstop. will be in Chicago next
season and that Joe Tinker will man
age the Reds. Who will come to
Fegel's town is not Us yet known.
It's going the rounds that it Will be
Jerry Downs. the veteran utility man
of the Cubs, another player and a
cash consideration.
If Doolan goes to Chicago there viii
be a Philly uproar, for Mike is today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
FORMER CARLISLE
CAPTAIN is HURT

MANCHESTER, Conn, Oct. So.-
John Dwyer, who a few years ago
captained the Carlisle football team
and negotiated h toughest ana not
test scrimmages against Harvard and
other big Eastern %elevens without q
serious hurt, is suffering from con
cussion OF the brain here after a game
with the All-Roekvilles. His CON
dition is serious. Dwyer was married
ONLY two weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 30.-The regu-
lar practise Tor the varsity football
team was held at Yale Field yester-
day afternoon and lasted for two
Jones, Be Oleott. Carl Flanders. L. II.
Blglow Sd. PA" Corbin and Dewitt
Cochran assisted the regular staff of
coachers and gave the players a long,
hard practise. The varsity backs
except Flynn were not spared in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
ROY FISKE TO JAIL

NEWTON, Ia, Oct, 30.-Roy n.
Fiske, player and coach of Grinnell
football team. shortstop of Des
Moines and Pueblo teams of the
Western Baseball League. was SEN
fenced to five years in the Iowa Re
formatory yesterday for embezzle-
ment. While assistsn city clerk of
Newton he took $4,000 from the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
INDIANS BACK HOME
WITHOUT A CRIPPLE
-

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 30.-The Car
Isle Indian football players are back
irsCarlisle after their victories Over
Toronto and Georgetown without n
single cripple. The only injuries sus-
tatned We're minor bruises. The
Irntians were pleased not only over
easily defeating Toronto, but par
'ttcTilarly over beating the Canadians
sEtheir own game. to which Carlisle
had never given serious practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
ON STAGE
WITH A LOCAL MAN

Ben Smith, son Of Charley Smith.
we'll known in baseball circles here,
will team up in a baseball sketch
with Hughey Jennings, the Detroit
American League manager, opening
their engagement in a Paterson the
atre tomorrow. They have already
been booked for four weeks. Smith,
Who is a blacktace comedian, and
jennings have been rehearsing in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
WIREBACK A WINNER

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 3d.
Joseph Wireback, of Pittsburgh, de-
feated Charles Warren, of Boston,
last night, so to 81, in the tournament
of the Three-cushion Billiard League.
The game went ninety-nine innings.
Wirebaek's high run vas 4 and War
ren's ,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
o QUITS BASEBALL

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 3O-Catcher
Block, of the local American
Association club. formerly of the
Chicago White Sox, has announced
his permanent retirement from base
ball. Disappointment at being out of
the big league SO scon is said to be
the reason for his decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
cIeary for Boxing Commission

The report was circulated yester-
day that Governor Dix was about TO
appoint James G. Cleary. o lawyer.
TO tho vacancy on the New York
Stafe Athletic Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
BRONSON OVER ENGLISH

ST. LOUIS, Oct. SO.-After eight
during which he was the aggressor
throughout. Ray Bronson, welter-
weight championship claimant, last
night won the popular decision over
Clarence English, of Omaha.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
kiIbane Stars With Easy Ones

JoHNsTOWN, Pa, Oct. 3O.-Johnny
kilbane, featherweight champion of
the world, knocked out Tommy
Dugan, of California, in the fourth
round here last night. Honors we're
even in the first round. Kilbane had
the best Of the second, honors were
even in the third, and in the fourth
Kilbane shot his right to the jaw and
Dugan went down for the count.
Doing nothing Is doing ILL.," Ad-
vertise for a situation In Star want
columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

and Phil King took charge of the
backs. while Tom Wilson coached the
guards and Ballet the centres. "Cy''
Balm took the ends back of the
stands for a short time and put them
through their work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
HoBLlTZELL TO MARRY

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 3o.-Dick
Hoblitzell, the Cincinnati Reds crack
first baseman, will be married within
two or three weeks to Miss Constance
Henderson. who lives neal Williams
ton, w. Va. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
BOWLING TONIGHT

T THE STAR HEADPIN +,
!. TOURNAMENT Run Away, /.
? Headley, Camden, Ariston, VIC :
{ toria. st. Adams Guild, Tigers +.
! of Vailsburg No. /, Tigers OF ;
: Vailsburg No. 2, p. Il II. of
. Orange, Montclair, Newton No. !,
!. 2, Wulach, Avalon, on the lro- ;
I quois alleys. ,
: ELKS' LEAGUE-Newark at
I New York. Paterson at Ruth T.
! erford, Elizabeth at Queens ,
: boro.
. KRAEMER TOURNAMENT ,
: Triumph, Brookside, Trlune, ;
{ on Kraemer's alleys.
: DAM T~oURNAMENT-Ant- ;
! Ter, Wanderer, Pierce Trio, on +.
! Jake Dams alleys.
WARK CHURCH .
LEAGUE-Reformed VS.. Grace, /.
: Bethany Vs. German, on Eu- !
. reka alleys.
ORANGE CHURCH, LEAGUE
Illlity "" ,
; Holy Trinity Episcopal, Haw- :
/ thorne Avenue VS.. Central !
! Presbyterian, on Schmidt's Al
: pha alleys.
. ROYAL ARCAN UNI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ad-
amant y, on Weingarth & :
; Whatton's alleys. ,
PRUDENTIAL LEAGUE .
/. Policy Loan VS.. Medical, Cash :
: lers VS.. Division p, on Vein !
. garth & Whatton's alleys. :
: COMMERCIAL LEAGUE /.
. David Straus Co. VS.. Weston J
/. Electric Coz, on Weingarth &
: Whatton's alleys.
JEWELLERS LEAGUE E I
! Richards Manufacturing Com
. pany, Riker No. .. Krementz e.
. Co. on Clsrl's Empire alleys.
/, MONTCLAIR BANK
CLERKS LEAGUE - Essex I
|. National VS.. First National, on !
I. Metropolitan alleys, Montclalr. I
|. PYTHIAN LEAGUE-West .
Hudson Is. Handy Andy. Vol ,
unteers vs.. Convent, on Tux
. edo allcys. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
BLOOD POISC ri

Pimples, spots on the skin. cores in the
mouth. ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, ca
tarrh. etc, are symptoms. Delays are dan
Eerous. Send at once to DR.. Brown, $3.50
Arch ct. Philadelphia. for BROWNS
BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof Ia a SIC
bottle-lasts a month. Sold in Newark by
{. w. MENR. 1o6 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
FRANKLIN SOCCER
TEAMS THE LEADERS
SOCCER .
NORTHERN SENIOR LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Franklin. q; Central, 0.
seventh Ayepue, 2: Abingdon. 0,
Bnrnet, !: Elliot. 0 Rorfeited).
Central, l.; North Seventh. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
NORTHERN JUNIOR LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Franklin, 2; Central, O..
Burnet, O; Webster, 0.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
CRv /. G. LOHNsONN

Quite often ] have heard the COM
plant of sows eating their pigs, and
only a short time ago neighbor OF
mine had fine brood SOW to eat her
pigs Immediately after narrowing.
Now this Is not natural for a sow to
do so, and when they do there is
reason for it, il that reason is only
looked for.
Sows by nature are not cannibals
and if they are in good physical con-
dition they will care for their young
and raise them in the proper way.
On the other hand if she is nervous
and fretful at narrowing time she is
apt to eat her pigs. but when they
have the run OF good pasture and are
properly fed and cared for they sell
dom eat their offspring.
If SOW is compelled to live in the
barnyard, sleep in manure piles or
straw stacks, and only fed a little dry
corn she is apt to be feverish. con-
stipated and have but very little milk,
and in such cases she is likely to eat
her pigs or lie on them and smother
them before they are old enough to
suck.
have a large basement under my
barn where the frost is never seen
and in case the weather is very cold
l give my sows a good. warm, dry
pen in this basement. | don't care
about the pen being over large, pen
sixteen feet square is large enough for
four sows up to two weeks before
narrowing, after which | place each
SOW in separate pen with her pigs,
l like this pen to be ten feet square
with light bedding. cut straw is pref
cradle.
The best food for a brood SOW is
wheat middlings, the coarser the bet
ter or wheat bran and middlings may
be mixed half and half. This should
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
NEVER TOO MUCH OF LACE
If Possible, the Use Of II This Season
Is Really Becoming Mo-
notonous.

II is to be a season OF lace, so the
modistes have been telling us. the
filmy appearing not only on gowns,
but as hat trimmings and parasols.
There have been, in consequence,
many new and beautiful patterns of
lace, some copied from rare old point
and honiton, while novelties of all
kinds have made their appearance.
The latest of these are the very
handsome modern laces wide enough
to form a deep underdress or to
be made without undue difficulty into
blouses. and yet narrow enough for
more ordinary use, with brilliant
touches of color interviewer with them.
On a cream ground there will be
pattern of large flowers, not wholly
colored, but with bright hues intro
duced in an arbitrary manner which
pleases the eye as much as it would a
gardener Or a conventional design
will be carried out in white or cream,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
BREEDING BULLS
NEED EXERCISE
Close Confinement VIII Ruin Dis
position of Otherwise Kind
Animal Makes the
Best Sire.
CBv G. NJ. TWITCHELL)

saw a good bull the other day
which was being spoiled by kindness.
He had not been out of his little pen
for more than a year, his feet were all
out of shape and naturally he was
grabbed and surly. Who wouldn't be
under such treatment? 1t is simply
inhuman, but it's common. A day or
two later | saw another in a we'll
fenced enclosure, with an overhead
wire firmly attached to strong posts,
set 40 feet part at the ends of the
pen, and chain connecting the bulls
nose to the wire. Here he travelled
day after day, the fence too high for
him to see other cattle, but with
plenty of room for exercise. The
good nature of the animal told of the
success of humane treatment. 1t is
not only cruelty to keep a bull close
ly chained day after day and year aft
er year, but more than that, it will
ruin the disposition of an otherwise
kind animal. The law of environment
holds here, and the bull suffering for
exercise cannot be as good a breeder
as his neighbor made comfortable In
every way. Try it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
KANSAS COWS
MAKE RECORDS
CarIotta Gave 1878 Pounds of
MIR an One Year - Fairly
Good Average Yield Is
5000 Pounds.

If a COW gives 5000 pounds of milk
year most men are satisfied. This
is a fairly good average yield. But
here are some two-year-old Ayrshires
tht surpass that figure by a long way.
Their work was described by Prof. O.
f. Reed head of the dairy depart
ment, in the annual institute. Here
are the records;
Canary Belle 10,11S pounds of milk
and 437 pounds of butter, 81 per cent
test.
Fearnot of Oakdale, 5,21S pounds of
milk and 292 pounds of butter, 40S
per cent test.
Johanna of juneau, 1851 pounds of
milk and 1886 pounds of butter, 3.72
per cent test.
Rose of Oakdale, 1856 pounds of
milk and 3OS pounds of butter, 4.42
per cent test.
Any one of these COWS would sup
port a family of five persons. Such
cows probably could be bought for
$175 or 5000, but not at the college.
The cost of feeding the ration, and the
income, may be gagged for all the
group by referring to the history Of
Johanna of juneau. a model family
COW; Johanna ate, every day. thirty
pounds of silage, ten pounds of alfalfa
had. and nine pounds of grain, con-
sisting of four parts of corn, two parts
of bran, and one part of cottonseed
meal. This ration cost S. a month.
1t was fed as described only when the
COW was giving the highest yield. One
pound of the grain ration was allow
ed for every three pounds of milk, so
that when Johanna gave q pounds of
milk a day she received pounds of
the grain.
Johanna gave 500 gallons of milk
which sold in Manhattan for 80 cents
a gallon, s cents quart, or $2S5.76
Not a tad kind of a COW to have
around And, by the way, gallon Of
milk weighs eight pounds. Professor
Reed told, too of another fine COW.
Holstein, thirteen years old-Carlotta
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
AFTERNOON TEA TABLE
ACCESSORIES THAT ACCOMPANY
THE CHEERING CUP.
Pretty Surroundings, Easily Acquired,
Add Greatly to the Pleasure Of the
Gatherings in Closing Hours
Of the Afternoon.

If you have not regular tea table.
an easy way of serving the cheering
cup that never is more cheering than
in the late afternoon, is b have a Jap
anese tea basket and keep it In an
inconspicuous part of the living room,
where it will be always in readiness.
These baskets, according to their size,
hold a service for from two to a dozen
persons, and. in addition to the alco-
hol stove, accommodate a teapot,
creamer, sugar bowl, cups, saucers and
plates of Old Canton, royal medallion,
Satsuma, Delft, willow or Semedi and
the various familiar wares made in
Japan. Best of all, the thickly wadded
basket makes an ideal tea coy and
one which is easily handled.
When only two persons are to be
served with tea, the simplest way of
making the beverage is to use a pair
OF tea balls. These come in solid or
German silver attached to handles of
celluloid, carved deerhorn or silver.
and none of them are too expensive
get along without.
For the tea table, which is kept set,
always in readiness to be wheeled or
carried into the living room, there are
innumerable little conveniences. One
of these conveniences is the alright
tea caddy of Japanese pewter, chased
brass, carved bamboo, plain FURNISHED
copper or tin-lined lacquer, and an
other is the Lazy Susie. Lazy Susie
IS tidbit tray with nickel-plated
frame and three glass shelves for hold
ing sandwiches and cakes.
Every tea table now has it's tiny
jardiniere, either of hand-stamped
Egyptian brass, of Japanese split BAN
boo or of silver deposit; its fruit dish
of white lacquered perforated zinc and
its bread basket of pierced silver with
square, upright center handle.
The lighting of the tea table is OF
vast Importance, for, of course, the il
I Elimination must come from above the
head of the hostess. lest it cast deer
shadows upon her face and make II
look old and worn. From the wal
near which the tea equipage usually
is placed there should extend a two OF
three arm brass sconce with shaded
candles. or a sconce with inverted in
candescent lights with inner globe!
covered with square glass shades O
an effective color. Lacking the sta
tionary lights, 1t Is nice to have a tai
lamp of Damascus brass with match
ing shade or a pair of Japanese brass
and copper candlesticks with copper
shades done in wickerwork design.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
CHAPTER XXX.
The picture Of Il Al.

AS far as his knowing anything OF
the customs of it all. it was like lead
ing a lamb to slaughter.
Villebon, lovely, vernal, at later
hour the spot for gay breakfasts and
gentle rendezvous, had been destg-
mated for the meeting between Dan
and Poniotowsky There in his motor
he gave up his effort to set his
thoughts clear. Nothing settled down.
Even the ground they flew over. the
trees with their chestnut plumes,
blurred. were indistinct, nebulous. as
if seen through diving-bell under the
sea. Fear-he didn't know the word.
He wasn't afraid-it wasn't that; yet
he had a certainty that it was all up
with him. He was young-very young
and he hadn't done much with the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
Woman Gives Her Gowns Steam
Bath and Alarms the Entire
Hotel Staff.

The couple had been travelling ana
the wife's gowns had got wrinkled'
After dressing they went to the thea
ter, having previously unpacked the
trunks, hung all the wrinkled dresses
up in the bathroom and then filled the
bathtub with hot water.
Not long after their departure per
sons passing along the corridor no
ticed something that looked like
smoke coming out through the open
transom, and an alarm OF fire was
given. One of the managers and a
lot of porters and bellboys, some
armed with fire extinguishers, rushed
up to the scene. Things looked serl'
GUS.
The manager produced his pass key
and the brave followers prepared to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
STABLE MANURE
QUITE VALUABLE
Most Important and Abundant
Material for Soil Improve
ment Much UnneceS-
sary Waste.

Farm manure always has been and
probably always will be the most i'm.
portant and most abundant material
for soil Improvement. 1t is a neces-
sary product on every farm and on
stock farms a product which accumu-
lates in very large amounts. If not
used for soil improvement it becomes
worthless nuisance about the stables,
A conservative estimate places the
annual production of farm manure in
the United States at two billion tons,
The actual and known agricultural
value of fresh farm manure contain
Ing both the liquid and solid excre-
ments is so a ton, if the value is meas
ured in terms of plant food or by the
actual increase in crop yields pro
duced by tie use of the manure on
ong cultivated soils. The unneces'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
Thinas to Be Done

These things must be decided by
the woman who is growing poultry:
The kind to keep. There is no best
kind. Any of the standard breeds are
good.
Neither is any one set rule as to
feeding going to help you. You must
first of all love your work; second,
be willing to keep everlastingly at 1t;
third, be willing to learn by expert
ence rather than by any get-rich-quick
scheme which you may see advertised.
Clean water is essential.
So are oyster shells, grit and va
riety of foods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
Only Taking Out Wrinkles

rush in and distinguish themselves.
The steam was so thick in the room
that not a thing could be seen. One
look established that the vapor was
not smoke. When the travelled couple
got back to the hotel they found an
irate manager and a lot of soaked
frocks. The woman said she had
often taken the wrinkles out of dress
es by a steam bath and she didn't see
why the hot water was kept so very
hot anyhow, for goodness knew that
nobody wanted to take bath In boil.
ing water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07
beggar Tor ali the goou uls aaobey
could do him In a pinch like this.

beggar Tor all the goou uIs 4,obsy
could do him In pinch like this.
His father wouldn't approve. the
old man wouldn't approve, but he had
sent him here TO learn the ways Of
the old world. A Pickering smile
crossed his beautiful. set face Ills les
sons hadn't done him much good; ne
would like to have seen good old Cor
don Galorey again; he loved him--hS
had no use for Ruggles. no use-it
had been all his fault Ills mind
reached out to his father and the old
mans words came dining back:
Buy the things that stay above
ground. my boy" What were those
things? He had thought they were
passionate had thought they were
love. and he had put all on one WON
an. She couldn't stand by him. now
that he was poor.
The spasm in his heart was so sharp
that he made a low sound in his throat
and leaned against the casing OF the
window. He must see her, touch her
once more.
The fellows Ponictowsky's seconds
bad chosen to be Dams representatives
came in to fix him up" They were
in frock coats and carried their silk
hats and their gloves. He could have
laughed at them. Then they made
him think of undertakers. and his
blood grew cold. He handled the re-
volvers with care and interest.
I'm not going to let him murder
me, you know" he told his seconds.
They helped him to dress, at least
one of them did, while the other took
Dams place by the window and looked
to the boy like figure of death.
The hour was getting on; he heard
his own motor drive up, and they went
down, through the deserted hotel.
The men who had consented 20 act for
Dan regarded their principal curious
ly. He wasn't pale, there was bright
ness on his face.
"Partons," said one Of them, and
told Blair's chauffeur where to go and
now to run "Partons"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-07

be wet to stiff mass with milk,
house Stops or water. where it is
available skim milk is the best tor
this purpose.
Besides this she will eat and should
have plenty of clover or alfalfa hay;
it is surprising the amount OF clover
hay that a sow will eat, especially to
those that have never fed the same
to hogs; in addition to this | always
feed my brood sows about four or five
pounds of sugar beets to every hun
dredweight per day; feed them
whole for the purpose of giving the
sow exercise in eating them, some
advise the feeding of raw apples but
| do not like to feed any great amount
of them especially if they are sour,
One winter | kept six soTs in the
same pen and fed them the following
rations per day: Twentyseven
pounds of sugar beets, ten pounds
coarse middlings and all the clover
hay they would eat, and they came
out in shape that was hard to beat
and raised forty-seyeu nice healthy
pigs.
In addition to the above ration /
KEEP a box in the pen where the sows
may have free access to it at all times
filled with the following: Charcoal six
parts. wood ashes two parts, and two
parts salt. 1t is needless to say that
plenty of pure clear water should be
given to the sows as most everyone
realizes this fact.
l always handle my sows and humor
their whims in order to keep them
gentle as a gentle, well-sattstied SOW
will do better and have better success
with her pigs than one that is nerv-
Gus and fretful.
Brood sows should not be fed for
the purpose of fattening them but
only feed enough to keep them in a
thrifty, strong and healthy condition.