davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
A Stickler For Etiquette.

The members of certain colony of
artists in New York tell with great
glee of comrade who, though he
does pretty we'll in financial way, is
always hard up"
One day a collector called upon
this artist to try to get him to settle
a bill for picture frames.
II am exceedingly sorry" said the
artist, "but cannot settle this bill at
present"
Every we'll, sir. When shall l call
again" asked the collector.
ut seems to me, suggested the ar
fist, suavely. "that it would hardly
be etiquette for you to call again until
l have returned the present CALI
Harper's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
Payette Men Bound Over for Boot
Logging.


Last Thursday Sheriff Watkins
brought six men from Payctte charg
ed with bootlegging and gambling 1t
seems for some time these men and
others have been under suspicion but
through their familiarity with the
marshall of Payette and his move
ments, have been able to continue
their operations despite his efforts to
catch them Marshall Scragg realized
the handicap under which he was
working so availed himself of the SER
vices of two detectives. These men
spent their time around the pool halls
of Payette consorting with the sus-
pected persons and with the result
that the following men have been
bound over by Judge Henry to the
district court: John Macomb for boot
Logging; Arthur Ruse, boot Logging;
Ed Holden on two counts for boot
Logging; c. E. Roberts will have his
hearing before Judge Henry Friday
for gambling and Saturday r. B.
Mitchell will go before the same court
on like charge. Yesterday Ed Hol-
den had his preliminary hearing on an
additional charge of gambling. At the
time of going to press the jury had
not returned verdict.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
c. OF I. NOTES.

DR.. Boone arrived Saturday, looking
as though eastern cline agreed with
him very we'll. However, he says its
good to get back to sunny Idaho, and
that its pretty blustery in New York.
Quite a number Y. w. girls are
planning to attend the Y. w. conven-
ton in Boise the last of this week,
and while there they will attend
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
No More Dice Games.

Yesterday Chief of Police Hodson
informed all proprietors of cigar and
pool halls where dice games for cigars
were allowed that hereafter such
games were to be frowned upon by the
police department and any proprietor
allowing such games upon his prem
Uses would be vigorously prosecuted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22

Miss Pearl Hall and her mother
came up Tuesday morning from Ros-
we'll. Miss Hall will resume her work
at the studio after an absence on ac-
count of illness. Mrs. Hall will visit
her father and mother. Mr.. and Brs
W. S. Wagner. and friends for a
week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
MORMON
CONFERENCE RATES.

Via Oregon Short Line for Spring
Conference. Tickets on sale from
points north of Ogden April I'd to 9th,
inclusive, limited to April 18th. See
0. S. L. agents for rates and further
particulars. Mzz-D
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22

DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Philpott and
family visited Mrs. Philpott's people
in Nampa Sunday.
DIR. Boone's smiling face is again
seen in Caldwell. after an absence of
several weeks in the east looking after
college interests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22

Mrs. Carl M. Van Deventer spent
the past week with relatives on the
Deer Flat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
TEN DAVIS ITEMS.
Ten Davis, March 70, l9l.

Ten DAVIS, MATCH 70, ISII.
Mrs. Coffman. Mrs. Andrews, Julia
Lewsay, Blanche Welbourn. Elmer
Bartles and Clyde Bethel went to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22

This acreage comprises some of the
richest land in the state of IDAHO, and
lies practically all in the mids, of de-
veloped land Water for irrigation
will be derived from the government
Minidoka project.
Terms of sale:
On all land selling for SIS per acre
or less, one-tenth of purchase price
and first years interest on deferred
payments; balance in eighteen annual
instalments at per cent On all land
selling for more than SIS per acre,
two-tenths of purchase price and first
years interest OH deferred payments;
balance in sixteen annual instalments
at s per cent.
Special sexcursion rates will be in
effect via the Oregon Short Line rail
road.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
ROUTE DECIDED.

At the last moment it is
learned at the Office of the
Caldwell Traction Company,
that the route running west
from the new sub station on
the Carr place has been de-
cided upon for the road leading
to the Snake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
Yes,
Your Suit
Looks New

and few would know that it
wasn't after it has been to us
to be cleaned and pressed.
Plenty Of your friends send
their garments here once in a
while for renovation, and we al
ways give them complete salts
faction.
We thoroughly clean and
press mems suits, $3.50; over
coats, $3.50; one-piece dress,
$3.50; long coats, $1.50; skirts,
$1.0O.
Send US a trial order so that
we can prove that we satisfy
other people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22
LAND SALE
Burley, Idaho, April 20.

Sixtytive hundred acres of state
school lands 'in the Twin Falls coun-
try" to be sold at public auction in 40
acre tracts; maximum acreage pur-
chaseable by one person, 100 acres !;
minimum valuation $1,000 per acre.
2,4S0 acres appraised at $1,000.
100 acres appraised at 1900.
$50 acres appraised at 1880.
800 acres appraised at 1900.
l,2OO acres appraised at 1900.
l,O4O acres appraised at 1900.
$50 acres appraised at 1900.
40 acres appraised at $500.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-22

\ 4 X X 4 X X x X X ~ X X 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
CARNIVAL BABY
PARADE PLANNED
Arrangements for Eight Days
Festival at Keansburg
Now Under Way.

KEANSBURG, Aug. 1.-Prepara-
tons are under way for the second
annual carnival of the keansburg
Carnival Association from August II
to "a inclusive. The membership OF
last years association remains intact
together with several accessions from
new residents of the new summer city
upon the shores of Raritan Bay.
The carnival association has or
ganized for the great celebration of
this year by choosing an executive
committee of 100 members.
The preliminary work is now In
full sway and the officers of the
Keansburg association at the Log
Cabin, at the corner of Carr
avenue and the B~eachway, are receiv-
ing entries by the score daily for all
events. The voting contest for the
selection of the king and queen will
be started within a day or two. Any
young woman between the ages of Is
and 20 will be eligible for queen.
The program has been announced
and comprises all the events of carni-
val week, among which is the baby
parade, and on Friday, August Is, the
coronation of the king and queen at
New Point Comfort dance pavilion
will be held.
On August "a the baby show and
baby parade will be held at 1 o'clock,
the baby show at New Point Comfort
dancing pavilion at . p. m. and the
baby parade on the boardwalk, led
by the band and the queen and king,
pages and assistants, and reviewed
by judges from the grandstand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
WHISKEY TODDY BABY
WEIGHS n POUNDS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. Riley
Fox, fifteen months old, whose
growth, equal to that of an eight
year-old boy, is the direct result of a
steady diet of whiskey toddies, is the
talk of lecturers.
The boy is a son of MIR. and Mrs.
Jesse Fox, of White Plains, in Howell
county, and weighs seventy-seyen
pounds. Neignbors marvelled at the
proportions of the child and began
inquiring. Then they learned the Sc
cret from aged women of the neigh
borhood who had recommended the
treatment.
When Riley was born he weighed
only three pounds and weakened and
sweetened whiskey was the only thing
which nourished him. AT nine months
he was larger than the ordinary child
and was a confirmed drinker. He
still looks like a baby and cannot
talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
Jersey Air Mail
Service to Open

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. MAR
shall Earl Reds hydroaeroplane was
towed by an automobile from this city
yesterday to Egg Harbor. The auto
truck carrying the plane left Camden
at 4 O'Clock and arrived at Egg Har-
Dor at Z p. m. Reid expects to reach
Ocean City by tomorrow and then
will begin his flights between that
city and Stone Harbor. He will carry
the mails between these points for a
week.
1t vas necessary to place the plane
on a large auto truck and thus trans
port 1t to the shore, because no
freight car sufficiently large could be
found to accommodate it. In the
truck accompanying the aviator was
Thomas Tuttle, his manager.
The following letter was received
by Clarence p. Wynne, president Of
the Aero Club of Pennsylvania, from
Joseph Stewart, second assistant
postmaster-general.
AN order has been issued on route
SOC. 003, aeroplane service, between
Ocean City and Stone Harbor, n. j.,
which reads as follows:
The postmasters at Ocean City and
Stone Harbor are hereby authorized
to dispatch mails between said post
offices, one trip each way, on August
3, s, 6, Z, s, 0 and 10, 1912, by aeroplane
service. provided such mails be car
ried by a sworn carrier and without
expense to the department"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
PATERSON CHEERS
OLYMPIC WINNER
Goes Wild Over Strobino, Who
Got Third Place for U. S.
in Marathon.
TFrom a staff Correspondent. ]

PATTERSON. Aug. Proud of the
magnificent achievement of little Gas
ton Strobino, who won third place for
the United States in the great Olym-
pic Marathon. the residents of Pater-
son turned out last night and greeted
the runner home in one of the most
magnificent ovations in the history of
the city.
When the train with the Stroblno
reception committee aboard arrived
at the Market street station of the
Erie over five thousand people
crowded the thoroughfares and
cheered their hero, He was lifted on
the shoulders of admirers and carried
to a waiting automobile. Then he
was whirled through the principal
streets Of the city, leading a parade
composed of members of the various
athletic clubs of the city.
Paterson was in gala attire for the
occasion, the business offices and
dwellings having been decorated with
white flags, while redfre burned
along the line of march.
Following the parade a banquet was
held at the Elks' Club. Prior TO the
banquet Strobino and the other Pat
erson athletes who participated in the
games were introduced to a waiting
crowd from the balcony of the club
house by Mayor Andrew +. Mcbride.
When Strobino stepped forward he
was affected by the ovation, and 1t
was fully a minute before he could
speak.
Il want to say" he said. that ]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

THE very best advice I can give
to any young ball player is-use
common horse sense" declares Cy
Young.
"The player with natural ability
who uses horse sense is bound to
make a reputation that will be "A
lasting credit to himself.
mo one outside of baseball has the
least idea of the temptations thrown
in the way of a player; and, unfor-
t~una5ely, the better the player the
more alluring the temptations he
finds 1t hard to resist, even if he
happens to be a young fellow with a
lot of will power.
Right living and a clear brain
are the biggest helps a mar can have
in any kind of business; certainly
in business they are a players stock
in trade.
Every player should save his
money. If no isn't spending the
money he earns on the diamond he
Is not nearly so apt to go wrong.
The temptation to a youngster, es-
pecially in the major league. where
he probably feels the allurement OF
big cities for the first time, is almost
irresistible. The man who can pass
temptation without faltering, get his
bank roll into safekeeping, keep reg
ular hours and refrain from being a
g~lutton in either eating or drinking.
will, with natural ability. come out
IN top, with the respect of the public
and money to take care of him
when he is no longer useful as a
player.
almost as many players are ruined
in the off season as during the play
ing months. Too many young play
ers make the fatal mistake of loafing
all winter, orr of securing employ
ment at work which keeps them in
doors, and this is poison to an ath-
lete.
This may not tell upon them for
a while. but it is bound to in the
!ong run, and, of course. If q maj
oes into baseball as a means of
livelihood he wants to stay as-Iong
as possible.
"A farm, | think, ia the ideal place
TO winter. You don't need to do hard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
LAVENDER ONLY COLOR WORN BY CHICAGO CUB FANS
SINCE GIFT-PITCHER STARTED HIS WINNING STREAK

Jimmy Lavender. the little chap
who up-ended RUDE Marquard and
stopped his winning streak at 10, on
the verge of a worlds record, is a
Cub because he was wished upon
Charlie Murphy by the national conf
mission.
Murphy tried to get rid of Laven-
der in the early spring, but because
he sold him to Montreal. after buy
ing him from Providence of the same
league, the commission sent him back
to the Cubs.
If any man has a right to run
around the rim of a wheel and pat
himself on the back, Charlie Murphy
is it, for Lavender, who didn't look
good enough to keep, is now the big
gest drawing card at the Cub park.
He is 10 popular that fans
are wearing lavender and the haber-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
OEMI-PRO sC IS
- ' E ';.s s: .,' JOTT7NGS



Henry Glassen alias Casey" is
going into the saloon business. Witt
Henry Trube, a former veteran semi
pro catcher as a partner, he will oper
a cafe at All Springfield avenue Sat.
urday.
Casey manages both the Newark
Athletics and Ironside #. c., two oil
1.-THE best mines of Newark.
II may not be long before Charley
Eyer and Joe Flannery are in West
field uniforms. Manager Eddie Flynn,
of the crack Union county club, is hot
after their services. BY the way
Plainfield and Westfield clash at
Plainheld Saturday.
The Ironsides will probably have
the great Lincoln Giants here as the
attraction at Parkyiew oval Sunday
morning, August is. The LiDcolns,
managed by tho Mcmahon brothers,
who run the big st. Nicholas Box
Ing Club. New York, are about the
best combination in the country.
ne lTOnSiuco Will pay a.
return game at Morristown in two
weeks. Manager Todd. of the Nor
rls county lads, is still sore over the
overwhelming defeat his team re-
ceived at the hands OF the locals and
wishes to mend matters.
Eddie Doyle's Bridgeport Club,
which played Dave Driscoll's famous
Hobokens a l to 0 game at New
Brunswick, Sunday, would be a good
team for some crack local nine to
book.
Manager Lew Bender, of the Spar
tans, has signed Voigt. the former
backstop of the Columbia A. c.
The New Providence Club. under
the helm Of Mr.. A. G. Balloon, has
won thirteen games out of fifteen
played this season Bob Frazer and
Artie Fulton are a pair of Newarkers
who are helping considerably in
keeping the nine in the limelight.
1t looks as though the Montclair
team will take first honors in the
League. They have yet to
defeat. The winners Of the
Northern division will play the south
ern division, composed of three clubs,
New Brunswick, Camden and West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
field. for the championship of the

field. for the championship of the
State.
Three notable victories were scored
by the Caldwell A.. c. last week in as
many days, and the one manufacture
was that Harry Hipfcl pitched all of
them. They went L Riverhead on
Friday under the name of Chester and
defeated R~iverhead, I to IL on Sat-
urday returned to Caldwell and de-
feated Worthingtons, I to 6; on Sum
day at R~idgewood grounds, Brooklyn.
they defeated jamaica WoodhuIis. 3
to 2. As mentioned. the feature Of
these games was the work of HipfeI,
who worked three days and won them
all, which is a record TO be proud Of,
as all three teams are considered the
best. The Caldweliitcs secured eigh-
teen hits off Andy Coakley at River
head, which team Is composed Of
nearly all the R~idgewood club.
After a layoff of several weeks.
the Prospect A.. c., of West Orange,
has decided to start playing again on
Prospect oval. They have secured
several fast players to work for them
and will line up as follows: King.
who has been catching for the
Orange A. c., will catch; Ford,
pitcher; J. Dunn, first base: Britton.
second base; W. Dunn, shortstop;
Baldwin, late Of Orange A. c., third
base; Scott, left field; Cougbian, who
played with Edison. of the Manu-
featuring League, will play centre
field, and Ryder, right field.
Angelo Domenick's fast going Sill
yer Lake A. A. would like to hear
from the Naples, Arlingtons. Rose
vile Stars. Ironside r. c. and Ar
mory A.. C. for games to be played
Sunday, August a. morning and aft
on opponents grounds or on
home grounds. Write to A. DOM
enick, 173 Honiss street. Silver Lake,
or telephone 1903 Belleville.
Armory A. C. and the Pathways,
of KearnyLw will be the attraction at
Roseville Oval Sunday afternoon.
Otte and Donovan will be the bat
terry used by Manager Hearon. while
the Pathways will depend upon either
Watson or McLaren and Navin.
Johnny Barrett, of the Dominican A.
c., will be seen in the Armory line
up Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

dasheries report big sales on lavender
socks, neckties, shirts and handker-
chiefs.
Denting Marquard's crown isn't
Lavender's only good work. Before
taking ON the l~eft-hander he had
travelled some thirty-three innings
without being scored upon.
Also he had trimmed the 1929, 500
beauty" Marty O'Toole, so when you
add Vanguard, an S11, 900 proposition,
the gift-pitcher has served up $685.
500 worth of pitching hash for the Cub
supporters to relish.
Not only did Lavender do this. but
he came right back within a few days
when the Giants stopped off on their
way home from st. Louis, to play a
postponed game, and repeated the
treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40. .: Kan
sas City. 3. 6. =. 10 Innings. Toney
and Schlei; Schlitzer and O'Connor. Sec.
ond game: Louisville. .. q, 0; Kansas
city. 1, r. 3. Laudermilk. Moskiman,
Pearce and Schlei; Gallia and O'Connor.
AT Toledo-Minneapolis. 3. 3, /: To-
ledo. 0, (. ). Mitchell, Krause M Car
risch Olmstead and Owens. Second
game: Toledo. >, =. /: Minneapolis, o,
,. 3 George and Land Liebhardt and
owens.
At Columbus-Columbus. 4. 8. /: MIL
waukee. .. $. =. Packard and Murray
Slapnicka and Hughes.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. polls. :. II. 3:
st. Paul. G. II, 3. Hixon. Ashonfeldon
and Clark Laroy. Dauss and Marshall
(eleven inpingsl. Second game: Indian
| spolis. .. Z. p; st. Paul. I. 10. /: caiIeC
seventh inning. darkness. Merz. Taylor
and Clarke; Rieger and Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
R SHOE UNLUcKY

ELIZABETH, Aug. 1.-Contaet
with a horseshoe, contrary to the
usual superstition. proved unlucky
for Thomas Carroll, 50 years old, of
Magic street, who is in the General
Hospital suffering from a wound in
his head. sustained when he was
struck by a falling shoe in Gala
gher's blacksmith shop in Westfeld
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
ROYALS and Pests Divide.

MONTREAL. Can, Aug. 1.-Mon-
treal and Jersey City divided a dou-
b~le-header here yesterday, the Roy
ais takingtthe first IL to 6, and the
Skeeters the second, 5 to l. The Pests
played a wretched fielding game in
the opener, but had no trouble in win
ming behind Manser's effective pitch
ing in the second game. Madden was
knocked out in a collision with Ron
dcau in the first game. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01

Al Lippe, The New York boxing l.ro-
moter and manager, who spends
about as much time in Paris IS IN
Sew Work, is going across again IN
September. He will take four boxers
with him. They are frankie Buras,
The Jersey City bantaniweisht; Frank
Papxe, an amateur lightweight; Jeff
Smith. the Bayonne middleweighs,
and Bill Papke, brother of Frank and
former middleweight champion.
Burns, it is understood, will appear
against Ledoux. whom Dan Mcket-
rick SO highly touts.
The pitching days Of little Gene
Krapp, of the Cleveland Maps, are OF
lleved 10 be at an end. Trainer
Buhles. of the Maps, thinks so, at
least so far as this reason Is con-
cerned, ard so does Knapp himself.
Krapp's arm has given him trouble
all year, and recently it has oeen
worse than ever. He can't raise his
arm above his head. If his arm
threatens to keep him permanently
off the mound Manager Davis VII en-
deavor to convert him INTO Al il
fielder. There is not a better fielding
pitcher than Knapp in either league.
Word is that Jack Graney, the in
jured Cleveland Nap, is -nending as
fast as can be expected, but at the
very earliest it will along about the
first of September before he can get
back into the game.
About $4,000 in stakes and purses
are being raced for In the ,'rand cir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
BEER is A BEVERAGE"
SAYS PASSAiC JUDGE

PASSAIC, Aug. beer is a bev-
erage, not a liquor said Judge
Thomas P. Costello In Police Court
Yesterday when asked whether beer
was liquor by the husband of an ey-
cited woman
Accusations were being made by
two sisters against each other and
they soon brought their husbands in.
One of the husbands asked the ques-
ton when accused by his sister-in-
law of drinking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-01
Bisnns Blow Up in second.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The
Birds trimmed the Herd in the first
part of the double bill here yesterday
II to 5. After the home team had a
commanding lead in the second con-
test, it blew up Inc the ninth inning
and the visitors tied the score. The
game went twelve innings, when UNI
pire Nallin called play on account Of
darkness. The scores: