davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
BOWLING TONIGHT

. The Star Headpin Tournament
(Western Electric Co. Nigbt9
Ten or more teams, managed
by Louis Edwards, on the Iro- !
quois alleys.
. Junior Athletic League.
East Orange at Roseyille.
! Newark League.
Kruger at Belleville. !,
: Suburban League.
National at Park, Celluloid at
! Kruger.
Elks' League.
! Greensboro at New York.
Athletic League.
I Elizabeth at Newark Bay,
: Passaic at New York.
I Prudential League.
Filing VS.. Commission, Di-
3 vision D VS.. Tracing, on Vein
: garth & Whatton's alleys.
8 Municipal League
+ Building A, Construction De-
3 partment, Clerks A, on Krue-
! gers alleys.
: Pythian League
s st. Paul VS.. Granite, Kearny
+ VS.. Henry Clay, on Tuxedo
s alleys.
/ Newark Church League.
/. Memorial A. Memorial B,
z Summerfield, DeGroot A, Mis-
+ sion, Fewsmith A, on Eureka
8 alleys.
: Dam Tournament.
q Pierce Trio, Spalding, Bo-
: hemians, on Jake Dams alleys.
s white Palace Tournament.
Z Kruger, G. f. T., Empire
b Colts, on White Palace alleys.
+ Masonic League.
3 Maple VS.. Corinthian, Hope
s VS.. Ophir, on Schmidt's Alpha
: alleys, Orange.
8 Kraemer Tournament.
: Waverly, Brookside, p. B. L.,
s on Krueger's alleys.
( RayoI Arcanum League.
s America VS.. South Orange, on
: Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
East End Tournament.
i Equitable, Witch, White
s Palace, on East Side alleys.
z Jewellers League.
s Allsopp, Shiman-Miller No. 2,
8 Eastwood-Park, on Clark's
+ Empire alleys.
E East Orange Amateur League.
X Deerfoot VS.. American, on
= Brick Church alleys.
6 Commercial League.
+ Public Service vs.. We.ngarten
: Brothers. on Weingarth &
! Whatton's alleys.
Bernstein Tournament.
+ Lafayette, Ironbound, Wallis
< burg, on Rabenstein's alleys.
s Diocesan Union League.
+ st. Cecilia at st. Rose of
e Lima.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SUCCESS GOTTEN
AFTER 10 YEARS
Mrs. Peter Uttinger Relates
Her Experience With
Tissue-Builder.
VARIOUS REMEDIES TRIED
But Mo Results Were Noticeable
at All Until Win Hepatica
Was Tried.
VARIOUS REMEDIES TRIED

The immediate confidence that Vim
Hepatica puts in the mind of the pa
tient who is taking it, by the almost
immediate relief obtained, is one OF
the most valuable attributes of this
great catarrh remedy and tissue
builder. A large number of those who
write to tell us of the benefits de-.
rived from taking this medicine make
a special point of this excellent
quality of Vim Hepatica.
For instance, take the statement of
Mrs. Peter Uttinger, who resides at
SO Wall street. Mrs. Uttinger writes:
II was sufferer from catarrh OF
the stomach for the past ten years
During this time l tried various
means to procure relief without sue
cess. After hearing about Vim Hepa-
tica I purchased a bottle and began
the use Of the same. l noticed I'M
provement from the first and feel
confident that my trouble will be eh-s
tirely removed within a short time.
certainly feel better than have for
fifteen years. .
But the action of Vim Hepatica does
not stop with the relief of the pain,
for. it builds. up the tissue and re-
moves the catarrh. so that the original
cause OF the complaint is entirely
wiped away,
Catarrhal affections can show
themselves in many different ways.
in fact IT can be denoted by any 81
the following symptoms: Irregular
bowels, sick headaches. costiveness
belching wind, bad breath. tired feet
ing, coated tongue or a dryness in tbs
mouth and throat. s
Vim Hepatica can be purchased IL.
Newark at Menk's Pharmacy, los
Market street, who have the exolls =
sive agency for this valuable proc
duct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
THIS KNOCKOUT
NEVER NOTED IN
THE RECORD BOOKS

Jim Jeffries had a knockout over
Bob Fitzsimmons, of which there is
no mention in the record book.
After knocking Fitz out the second
time in San Francisco, they shook
hands and went on the stage.
Each night they gave a short eXhi-
bition. Neither was adept at this
line of work, and for month they
went on beating each other up pretty
badly. Neither seemed able to mas
ter the SLAP" stuff used on the stage
by most boxers. BY the time they
reached ST. Louis they were both
black and blue and thoroughly sick
of the business.
To make matters worse, they found
the people of ST. Louis thirsting for
blood They wanted to see a real
fight and did not appreciate the fact
that Jeff and Fitz were giving them
the next thing to a real fight every
night.
, 1.-THE papers began 'panning' us"
said Jeff; accused us of pulling and
not trying. 1 guess they thought
that a quarter entitled them to see
some one murdered.
"But the really funny part of it
came when / actually knocked F'itz
out, and they accused us of taking.
One night, the third one, l think 1t
was, we were going at it hammer and
tongs, as usual. Fitz accidentally
stuck his jaw into a hard one and
dropped. He went down proper. In
fact, he was out. They dragged him
back behind the wings and brought
him around to continue the nout.
Fitz was mad, and had to tame him
by sending him to the carpet again.
He didn't go down for the count,
but he was Jared clear down to mis-
toes. The next morning we read all
about the fake knockout and the
fake, knockdown."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

besides tending to improve your own
vocabulary.
Careless and slipshod enunciation
among presumably cultured people, =
the author says, lis probably more
common in the United States than in
any other country in the world. A
Frenchman is proud of his speech
and treats it as fine art, while an
American regards his speech with in
difference or contempt"
Probably he is right, as he is a
Phi. d. and the author of a book on
American literature. At any rate, a
study of his little book is likely to
prove beneficial TO any of us.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
HOW WORDS ARE
DUTCHERED mus.
Pronunciation as 1t Ought to Be
in Abernathy's
Opinion.

Are either and neither pronounced
"ether" and "neether' or 'eyether'
and "neyther2" This question, much
disputed, is answered in favor of
"ether" and "neether' by Julian w.
Abernathy in Correct Pronouncia-
ton" Not a single modern dictionary
gives "eyether" the preference, says
the little book, and goes on to quote
Richard Grant White. who says
"eyether' is an affectation and a
second-rate British affectation at
that Which should hold the eye
ther'' advocates a while.
And now about the word vase,
It's pronounced "vace," whether it
comes from the ten-cent store or any
other. "Vaze" is wrong, says the
book, and "vaws' is vulgar. Another
tally for us old-fashioned folks.
Perhaps you've been confused by
hearing people talk about rice" and
finding out afterward that they
meant the noun rise Well, they
were wrong. too. A straw vote OF
the best modern dictionaries hands
the preference TO ''rize" as the proper
pronunciation.
Another word that is frequently
mispronounced is depot. 1t should
be ''deepo," not 'deppo" or "daypo.
Our old friend Jean Vatican. of
course, is properly ''Zhan Vaizhan,"
md the great State of Kansas is
pronounced as though the first
were z. The folks who insist on
making it soft are all to the bad
]. Pierpont Morgan is a "finnanseer"
not a ''fynanseer."
The Renaissance is pronounced re
nesans" accent on the last SYLLABLE
not Renaysans, and Salome gets her
last syllable pronounced.
Poets are filled with the divine ar
f1avtus," not the divine "affiaatus.
The ruler of Japan is the Mikado,
with the accent on the second sylla-
HE. as all serious minded students
of Gilbert & Sullivan know. and
never the Mickadoo.
C.ihberish is pronounced with a
hard g, and not "jibberish' ana the
word flaccid is 'haksid," not "fasid.
Amateur is "amaturr" not anna
toor', or 'amachoor.
The Antipodes-Australia, you
know-are pronounced ''antipodeez.'
When the wind soughs through the
branches it ''sows;" never SUITS.
A faucet is a "fawset," not a "fas-
set"
These are only few examples.
THE hook contains 1000 words which
are commonly mispronouneed, and
soO proper names which are frequent
" improperly spoken. A little study
~ II win enable you to bawl out al
most any of your friends frequently,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
TWO BARoNETS

Two young Scottish baronets have
just been gazetted to commissions in
the army after passing through
Sandhurst Sir Gilchrist Ogilvy, of
Baldoran, in Forfarshire, is a great
nephew, through his mother, of the
Marquis of Abergavenny, and his
Nova Scotian baronetcy is one of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

oldest in existence. Sir Roland Cor
bet, who, like Sir Gilchrist, will come
of age next summer. is a Shropshire
man by paternal descent and a cousin
of the Earl of Bradford, but he is a
Scottish laird as well, having in
herited from his mother, a Fifeshire
heiress, the estate of st. Fort in that
county. The ancient seat of his
family in Salop, Moreton Corbet Cas-
tie, is now a picturesque ruin.-Lon-
don Express.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
SPORTING GOSSIP

deal. as 1t is claimed that Thorpe Is
not free agent. He signed con-
tract with Rocky Mount, N. c., at
$125 per month in 1910, and later was
transferred to Fayetteville. Those
towns were in the Eastern Carolina
League, which was small potatoes as
leagues go, but, nevertheless, it was
under the national agreement, and
contracts with its clubs were as bind
ing and as far-reaching as those with
major league clubs. The Eastern
Carolina league did not exist in 1911
and 1912, and neither Rocky Mount
nor Fayetteville was in the Carolina
association of those two years, nor are
they in the Carolina association which
was reorganized Saturday and will be
known as the North Carolina League.
The cities in the North Carolina
League will be Asheville, Charlotte,
Durham, Greensboro, Raleigh and
Winston Salem, until about July 4.
when changes may be expected.
Whether the fact that the Eastern
Carolina League has been dead one
for two years has released Thorpe
from its clutches is not quite clear.
and is almost sure to lead to a dis
pute, Il
This morning the woman in the
fur coat was very sad at the news
that Harvard and Dartmouth would
not meet in the stadium at football
She has revised her option and now
condescends to see many points of
interest when New England comes
together en- masse. Her nearest
neighbor at the game last fall was n
young man who shouted continually
for Dartmouth. why do you love
Dartmouth" she asked. "Oh, Har-
vard is rotten, very rotten" he re-
lplied. Why" she asked. "Oh, it
always has been rotten" he replied
Upon reaching home the fur-coated
lady said she would have to look up
certain word in the dictionary, to
get its full meaning. She found four
big holes in her railway rug, burned
through and through by cigarette
She said that she thought the man
who sat next to her. and smoked
cigarettes all the time between yels
must have been what he called rot
ten"
V. S. Lawrence, the playwright
and expert Woodland golfer, and
Mrs. V. S. Lawrence are being con-
graduated upon the advent of Frank
w. Lawrence, jr. This is not the
family that sold needles and found
ed cities, but the one that has put
the axe to the trees in the forests
| of Maine. The new Lawrence, after
inheriting great wealth, will become
an architect and build anew the for
ests of the Pine Tree State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

Whether Dartmouth was more un-
necessarily rough than Princeton or
the Tigers more unnecessarily rough
than the sons of the Green, is ques-
ton which should be put to Brickley,
the Harvard crack player and writer
on football, if one wishes to contem-
platera human mouth which has sue
ceeded in closing itself as tightly as
the lips Of freshly dredged quahog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

Trinity instead of from the attic
chamber of stadium, it is impos-
sible for the merest tyro at the
game to understand how any in
fringement of the rules can escape
the officials down on the very bars
of the gridiron Football, therefore,
is safe il the officials are competent
and firm in the execution of their
duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
Soccer i'm Great Britain

Scottish League Results.
Hearts, 4; Aberdeen, /.
Celtic, =; Third Lanark, 0.
Dundee, O.; Kilmarnock, 0.
st. Mirren. 8; Morton, 2.
Queens Park, 0; Partick Thistle, 0.
Rangers, A; Raith Rovers, o.
Scottish Cup Score.
In Scottish cup tie Hamilton AGA
demicals easily defeated st. Bernard by
3 goals to o.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE QNCLUDING SAT-
URDAY'S GAMES)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Football runs in families and is a
family game. The best-regulated
families wash their linen in private,
though probably it would be done very
much better in the public laundry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
HeayyweIghts at Browns

NEW YORK, Feb. AT Browns
Gymnasium tomorrow night there
win be a heavyweight contest be-
tween Art Nelson, of Chicago. and
vie Mclaughlin. Of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

The fourth of a series of games be-
tween the Bay Views and the Ma
tional Turner's resulted in a victory
for the former on their home court
yesterday afternoon by a score OF ~
to 10. 1t was the fourth straight VIC
tory for the Wheelmen over the Tur-
ners this season. At half-time the
home team was in the lead by Il to
g. Willie O'Toole did the best work
for the Bay Views, while Pete Schoen
displayed skill in eaging the ball for
the visitors. The preliminary game
between the Bay View Juniors and
the Aronson Juniors was won by the
former, II to 10.
The Oak Leafs won again last
night, defeating the Celluloid quintet
in the third and deciding game of a
series by a score of "a to 10 at Elec-
trie Park. The Leafs displayed clever
team work, which proved too much
for the visitors. At half-time the
homesters were in the lead by IL to
6. Dave Riemer starred for the Oak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03

IL cannot he stated too often that
after seeing y football match on the
oval at Medford. between Tufts and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-03
ON THE COURTS

Leafs, while Harry Henninger, a
usual, featured for the Celluloids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
CANAAN.

Dr. +. +. Earle, accompanied by his
brother, Prof. George Earle and wife.
took an auto trip to Waldoboro. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Harris, Mr.. and
mrs. Earl Beane, took an auto trip to
orono. Sunday. and were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Earnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Crocker of Pitts
held, visited their parents, Mr.. and
mrs. George Croker, recently.
Mrs. Ever Nelson of Gorham is the
guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Holt
MISS Lou Barrett left, Saturday, for
the White Mountains, where she has
employment for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich OF
Boston We're in town last week, called
mere by the death of his mother Mrs.
Clariasa Goodrich.
Ned Nutting is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Barrett.
Harold Nutting of Waterville was in
town, Friday, returning, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes are en-
pertaining company from Lowell.
MISS Henrietta Roberts of HALO
well, and nieces. Melba and Irene Me
Qnafrie Of Portland, are guests at the
home OF her uncle, George Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
DR.. BROOKS TO MAINE.
Will Visit the Pine Tree State-Pres.
Of Univ. of Oklahoma.

Boston. July 14.-Dr Stratton ID.
Oklahoma, and ex-superintendent of
schools in Boston, arrived In this
city, Saturday, on his way to Maine,
where he will pass the summer. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Brooks and
two of their daughters. the other two
daughters having preceded them to
Maine.
The Brooks family stopped with
George S. Burgess, his secretary when
he was superintendent of schools, at
his home in Brighton before leaving
for Portland. He proposes to live in
a camp on the coast just beyond Port
land, until September.
DR. Brooks was full of Western OPP
timism, forecasting a bumper crop for
Oklahoma, at any rate Discussing his
work in the university. he said his
work in the university, he said his
main aim was the enlargement of the
science work, having in view the de-
velopment of the States resources.
Until DIR. Brooks arrival at the
university, the faculty had always
been changed with every shift i'm the
political game. He at once set about
securing fixed tenure for professors,
as well as to get larger appropria-
ton 1t was refused at the regular
session of the Iecislatur but an ex-
ira session was called and he request
were accorded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
FAIRFIELD.

Miss May Rollins of Hartford, ct'
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George iop-
pan, High street.
Mrs Cora Sturdivant and son are
visiting f. J. Savage, Newhall street.
Mrs. Abbott Nelson and daughter
Hildred are visiting relatives in Mat
tawamakeag.
Mrs. G. B. Preble of Oakland has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIII
lam Crawford.
A recital was given, Monday eve
ming, at the Methodist church by MISS
Mabel Palmer of Greenwich, CT, who
is visiting in town. The members OF
the choir and their invited friends
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bither are
rejoicing over the birth of a daughter,
born. Monday, weighing pounds.
Mrs. Gertrude Mcdonald left, Mon
day, for Skaneatles Falls, N y,
where she will pass few weeks with
her parents.
Eugene Merchant and Edward May
bury have gone to Kineo. where they
will enjoy a few days fishing.
Mrs. Mary Lovejoy is passing a
few days at the home of Mrs. Rose
Holt, Maple street.
Otis Lawry, who is employed In
Livermore Falls, passed Sunday In
town with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs-
S. T. Lawry.
Miss Vesta C. Written is passing
few weeks at Northport, the guest
of friends.
Earle Stoves, who was injured While
at work at the mill of the Holiings-
worth & Whitney at Winslow, Is able
to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hon. John A. Part
ridge have gone to Fort Fairheid'
where they will pass several weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Savage have re-
turned from Sebec Lake, where they
have been passing the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Increasing Butter Fat.

me Increase Of butter fat at the Show
nesah Jersey Creamery for the past
fying in this county. There was an IN
crease IN the amount of individual pa
irons and those furnishing $50 bounds ar
more are as follows: b. c. Fletcher. is7 4.
cows; town of Skowhegan, 1645, 1 cows:
Roscoe Dunbar, z56S. cows; Robert
Young. 1883. 8 cows; Geo y. Weston.
2is.5. cows, heifer: ]. f. Hoxie. 1872 Z
cows: J. w. Packard e. Son, l54.i.
cows. 2 heifers: T. 9. Trafton. 1908, &
cows, heifers: III p Clements. 1905
COWS; G. Hayes. 1851. s cows: r. f. Mo.
sher. 1916. cows, 3 heifers: b. w. Har-
rlngton. Jr.. 1872. 3 cows: r. T. Hogan
1855. cows: Eta Frederic. 1929. 7 cows
l.. II. Butler. 1916. cows. heifers; Eu.
gene Watson. 2iSs 9 cows, heifers II
r. wilson 2,s.7, 10 cows. heifers; Turner
Bsszweil. Z2.s, II cows: Frank Parker
~. COWS, 3 heifers: Percy Adams. 10
eosxys ? f;ffferes q. -. Saiiey A. Son. 334
~ COWS. ts.tfase e. A. Thomson 1863
cgql&. : Feifssr B. r. Burns. 44ss, u
COWS Il. Eobtins, 2il.5, COWS; Peiley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
Death Of \. 0. Farrar, Sun
day, Aged S. Years.
Ira A. Stafford, Oakland, and
Marie Bunker, Harmony, Married.
Summer Visitors Are Still Arriving
Local a I'd Personal Mention.

H. Q. Farrar died, Sunday afternoon, at
mis- home ON Fairfield street. after a long
illness, at the age of CO widow and
two daughters, Miss Alice Farrar and
Mrs Minerva Han, survive. For many
years Mr.. farrar was overseer of the
weave room and assistant superinten-
dent at the Cascade wooden mill, until he
was compelled to retire ON account of i'll
health. lie was member of the G. A.
H. and past commander of the local Post.
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mr.. land Mrs. ID. f. Wheeler Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Hallett and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
e. Small are enjoying weeks outing at
Salmon lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, Jr.. and
daughter arrived, Saturday, from Ever
EFT, Mass, and they are now at Salmon
lake for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-15
JOICE.

Mrs. John L. Williams, Master
Roland Williams, and Miss Lillian
Murray, of Lynn. and Miss Agnes
Wilbur CT Boston, are guests of Mrs.
c. A. McManus.
Mrs. Louisa Dunton, accompanied
by her grandson, Arthur Fossett
called, Sunday. on her old friends and
neighbors in this vicinity. All were
glad to see Mrs. Dunton looking so
well and able to walk after being con-
fined to her wheel chair for over a
year.
Miss Grace Preble visited friends in
Rockland last week, making the trip
on the Augusta and Rockland Trans
portation car.
Miss Leora Hathaway, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Wilbur Preble,
is now the guest of her brother at
Rockland.
Alfred Marson is working for
Horatio Lewis during the haying sea-
son.
Mrs. c. A. McManus took party of
friends to Augusta last week, on a
sightseeing trip.