davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
DIARY OF A ''BUSHER'

when ruby came back. he di.
rectcd me to Clinton street. Gee,
there are some high buildings here.
walked in and looked around. / did
not know whether to go up In the ele-
vator or to walk. Just thea fell
low in uniform shouted, "here's your
car going up" and ! stepped in.
lie let me off at the ninth floor and
I walked around the corner Into the
Office Of tire Newark Club.
A young fellow was sitting there at
a typewriter and an older man was
reading a morning paper and smok-
ing a cigar. Hello. kid" he said.
I learned afterwards his name is
Larry Sutton I think I'm going to
like him. He wears big white stone
on his bosom as big as a peach pit
Some day when we get more familiar
I'm going to ask him If it is dia-
mond.
When sutton saw my grip he said
Come on. kid, Wen go over to a
department store and buy a suitcase"
81 haven't got much money" l told
him. but Larry is a brick. We came
down in the elevator again. / Won
der IL it feels like coming down in an
elevator to get seasick. The folks
has been soaring me so long I'm al
most afraid to go on boat.
Met fully Again.
We came out on Broad street aga N
and past Mike Tully. He tipped his
hat to Larry Tully smiled at me,
and l felt kind of sorry for him
standing there ON cold day with
that. low-cut collar of his and the
wind bowling around I'm something
like Abe Lincoln-always thinking
about what I'd do il / had the say so.
If I was the boss OF those cops I'd
get big fur collars for their over
coats.
We went to the store and got into
another elevator as big as our hen
coop, and up we went. Gee, I never
saw so many girls and so much stuff
in my life. Wonder what Lucy would
say if she saw all them fine things?
We got the suitcase, all right. and l
threw my old one away.
Larry is o real friendly chap.
asked him where the ball park was.
about a mile and a half down the
line he said.
"Is the town as big as that?" l
asked. | must have said something
foolish, because could see the cor
ners of his mouth twinkling like;
but Larry only said: Twin you have
q cigar2H Sure. said. Il don't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
BOWLING TONIGHT
The Star Headpin Tournament.

The Star Headpin Tournament.
: (Bippart, Griscom & Osborne
I Nigh)-About ten teams. man
J aged by Lester r. Moore, on
the Iroquois alleys.
] Eiks' League.
Rutherford at New York,
! Elizabeth at Hoboken.
Athletic League.
New York at Roseville.
Newark League.
Belleville at Northern.
Suburban League.
Celluloid at South Orange.
Prudential League.
: Policy Loan VS.. Supervisors,
! Investigation No. VS.. Divi
! sion D, on Weingarth & What
! toms alleys.
lie elise Tournament
. TIVE iva, Essex A. c., 101
I Ranch, on lie Glise's alleys.
White Palace Tournament.
I East End, Alpha, Nationals,
on White Palace alleys.
! Miller Tournament.
: Atlas B, Shrivers. Kearny. on
! Miller & Gunderman's alleys.
!. Lackawanna League.
I Orange Valley at Waverly,
] Llewellyn at Millburn, Madison
!. at Eureka, Summit at East Or
] ange Elks.
/. Royal Arcanum League.
: Corinthian A VS. RoseVille b.
on WeingaNh g. Whatton's al
!. leys.
I East End Tournament.
i Spartan, Newark A. A. No. l,
Z Paramount, on East End alleys.
Kraemcr Tournament.
Olympic, Prospect, Tip-Top,
7 on Kraemer's alleys.
Rabenstein Tournament.
Equitable A, lie elise, We're
/ Here, on Rabenstein's alleys.
! LittIeton Tournament.
Littleton VS.. Valley Forge,
( Two Ottos VS.. Argus B, Argus
! A VS.. Two Ottos, on Clark's
! Empire alleys.
Diocesan Union League.
Elizabeth at Bloomfield.
Knights OF Columbus League.
Kearny at Newark, Olive at
Elizabeth.
J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

Dr. Albert II. Sharpe, who in his
first year as coach of Cornell basket
ball turned out championship team.
yesterday picked the following all
collegiate basketball teams:
First Team-Left forward, Snow
Dartmouth; right forward, Salmon,
Princeton; centre. Margeson, Dart
mouth; left guard. II. c. Halstead
Cornell, right guard, G. c. Halstead,
Cornell.
Second Team-Left forward. SIS
son, DARTMOUTH; right forward, Refs
ner Pennsylvania; centre Haeberle,
Cornell, left guard. Gill, Princeton;
right guard Setback, Pennsylvania.
The Hospital five will play Thurs
day nights during the remainder of
the season at Overlook instead of
Tuesdays and Fridays, as has been
the custom to date Fhe Ironside A.
c. will so to Overlook Thursday
night to play the Hospital quintet,
Pete Schoen and Charley Weber,
who were out Of the game on account
of illness last week. will be in the
lineup of the National Turner's
against the Joe Jeannette's Hoboken
team. at Turn Hall, Wednesday night.
The Eureka five will play the Iron
bound Triangles at Kandels Hall to-
night.
The Eurekas would like to play the
-, r.. i l. s.fG
on a neutral court With a compe-
tent referee, one that would bar
rough house, the Wheelmen Juniors
could beat the Eurekas any day in
the week.
The Central High School team de-
feated the Paterson High qIintet by
Che score of 81 to 10 on the local court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
With Local Pin knights

Four Primers out of sixty who con-
tested in Newark Turner Night in the
Star headpin tournament on the Iro-
quois alleys last night captured watch
fobs offered by the Star for those who
score 100 or better They were: Ed
ward Brewster, 104; Charles Clark,
10l; Edward Schwartz, 1902, and Ed
ward Haussllng, 100. Tonight will be
devoted to the Bippart, Griseom and
Osborne bowlers.
The Columbian Club, of East Or
ange, increased its chances of win"
ming the championship of the Ath-
letic League by recording a triple
victory over the Jersey City five in
East Orange last night. The East
Orangeites, who are now but one
and half games behind the lead
Srs. the New York A. c., which will
have to win two games from the
Roseville A. A. ON the Roseville al
loys TO hold its advantage, Day
was high for East Orange last
night with 2l3 and 226. Half scored
pa, while Erler, of Jersey City, had
a count of 23s in the first game.
Zenith leads the Dots Miller three
man tournament being conducted on
Miller's alleys in kearny, Zenith
has won fourteen games and lost
two. Miller. of the Hustlers. is first
in the individual average column,
with mark of 1746 for twenty-four
games.
America won the odd game of
three from the Corinthian c team in
q Royal Arcanum League match de-
cided over the Weingarth & What
ton drives last night.
The Weingarth & Whatton team
No. / recorded a total score of 1,067
in the White Palace tournament
match against Weingarth e. Whatton
No. 2 on the White Palace alleys last
night In the big game Suffer rolled
240, w Coburn POI and c. Wagner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Mattress Is Denied His Release

SYRACUSE. N. Y, March A.
The application made by Naty Nat
tress, second haseman on the local
New York State League team, for a
free agents papers has been denied
him by the National board. The serv-
ices of Player Ed Brennan have been
awarded the stars for next season.
The application of Noah Henline to
be a free agent from the Troy Club
has been allowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
New York Shooters Win

NEW YORK, March Anew York
turned the tables on Philadelphia at
the Sportsmen's Show last night in
the annual intercity trap-shooting
match. and wiped out the bitter de-
won by two birds. The New Workers
shot in great form and won by the
comfortable margin of Il. The score:
New York;. L. SPOTS (captain),
50; n. Herricy, 90; A. L. Burns, %;
j. II. Hendrickson, 80; DIR. Sauer, 81.
Total. 469.
Philadelphia-W. Behen, 94 II. Lam
dis, "a; c. II. Newcomb, 81; f. b.
Springer 81; w NJ. Ford, 81. Total,
457.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

his word and give me a chance next
year?" was the burden of his song
but only to himself were his thoughts
confided. Not a soul knew of the am
bition nursed in the breast of the
Sterry Centres star.
I'D like to make good for mother s
sake. You bet if | get on a big league
team she'll never have to worry
again
ITO be continued).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

Talk about your hard luck, Look
what Matty did Pitched great ball
and then had the game tossed away,
just when il looked like a 'cinch.
It's tough to lose a worlds series
game like that. know just how Big
Six felt about it. I'd be sore myself
to fling that kind of ball and then
have someone toss it off, l wish I'd
been in there for the Giants
Thus unused Jimmy Doolan as he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

drove back to the farm from the milk
station. He couldn't get to town
quickly enough during the days Of
the worlds series. He rushed his
work, and at the first chance read
the paper to see how the Giants and
Red SoX came out the day before.
He read every word printed about
the games and could see himself on
the firing line in every pinch.
II wonder if Bill Hardy will keep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

smoke myself. but I'll bring 1t home
to pa He hasn't smoked one since
New Years Day, and I'll have to
bring him back something If l don't
make good"
Larry took rne to a ho;e, and got
me a ROOM 1t was the first time,
tonight. ever slept away from home.
Gee, it feels funny to hear trolley
cars and things passing our door, and
there will be no roosters growing to
wake me up in the morning. But !
like Newark, and when come back
if ! come back--l'm going TO stand
there at the village centre for a
whole morning and watch Mike Tally
and the people passing hy.
u. J BENDEL.
Grhis series win be continued indeiin-
81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
7 Entries for Davis Tennis CUP

LONDON. March 4.-The entries
for the Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis
trophy closed yesterday with a total
of seven entries, the largest number
in the history of the contest. The
United States. Canada, France, Ger
many, Australia. South Africa and
Belgium will fight out the prelimi-
naries for the privilege of playing
the British holders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Otis Wins at Three Cushions

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-Charles Otis,
representing Brooklyn in the Ma
tional Billiard League three -eushion
tournament. defeated st. Louis last
night. so to As. playing 81 innings.
Tom Carter started for st. Louis, but
was relieved by Pedro Mauponne ia
the fifty-second inning. The winners
high run was s. Carriers I, and Maui
PONIES 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
2 New Clubs for Ohio League

COLUMBUS, o., March Aunt
ington and Charleston, two West
Virginia cities, were admitted to
membership in the Ohio State
League, thus making it an eight-club
circuit II is believed that q fran
chise will be given to Hamilton, o.,
in place of Lima, o., which it is ex-
pected will forfeit it's franchise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Sutton Easily Beats Ortiz

CHICAGO, March 4.-George SUIT
ton, the veteran billiard player. won
a match at 1872 here last night.
from lose Ortiz. champion Of Spain.
Sutton scored 400 to ortiz-s 1879,
finishing with an unoompleted run OF
201. His average was 334-12 Ortiz
had an average Of II Gil and a high
run or 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Pitcher Madden Signs Contract

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March A.
The signed contract of Pitcher Mad
den, secured from the Chicago Ma
tional League Club in exchange for
pitcher Lefty" Gilbert was received
at the headquarters Of the local Gen.
trial League Club yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04
Greystock Helps Out Trenton

PHILADELPHIA, March A.
Greystoclx having consented to ad-
vance the game with Trenton to
Thursday night permits the Read
Trenton contest being played in
the latter town on March TO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-04

srhis series win be continued inaein-
iteiy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
HOLLIS IS MADE SENATOR
Democrat Victor Over Several
Republicans in Vermont
Fight.

CONCORD, n. H., March 13.-Henry
F. Hollis. democrat. was elected United
States senator by the legislature to-
day.
Hollis received 1Ss votes. three more
than the number required to elect.
John II. Bartlett, the new republican
caucus candidate, had I21 votes, and
Edward N. Pearson, republican, who
retired from the contest. fourteen.
Henry B. Quinby, republican. received
eighteen votes, and Robert P. Bass.
progressive. twelve. The scattering
votes numbered II. Three members
were absent and ffty-four paired
The deadlock, which had continued
since the daily bailoting began on jan
uary IA, was broken by three democratic
members from Manchester. who said
they had hitherto opposed the Hollis
candidacy on principle, but now felt that
as obstructionists. Two republican men,
bers and all but two democrats support
ed the successful candidate.
The newly elected senator is a lawyer
and a Harvard graduate. He is forty
two years Of age. He was an unsuc-
cessful. candidate for governor and for
Congress on several occasions.
The election of Henry T. Hollis, a demo-
crat, to be senator from New Hampshire
makes the total number of democrats
four republicans have been chosen and
the two senatorships from Illinois are the
only vacancies to be filled.
"GcDd!' was President Wilson'S ex-
clamation when told Of the election OF
Mr.. Hollis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
CITY MAY GET CONVENTION.
Manufacturers Association Commit
tee Inspecting Washington.

The committee chosen to select the
next convention, city for the American
Manufacturers Association today is on a
sightseeing tour about this city, with a
view OF selecting Washington as the
meeting place Of the associations con-
vention in connection with the American
Electric Railway Association In October
The committee. which is composed of c.
Loonnis Alien. Charles L. Henry, James
McGraw, Z. II. Baker, william H. Heu-
lings. jr., w. l.. Conwell, Fl. g. McCon-
naughy and H. c. Donnecker, arrived in
Washington last night.
A committee from the Chamber OF
Commerce. composed of President d. j.
Callahan. Secretary Thomas Grant and
John Dolph. chairman OF tho convention
COMMITTEES, and Clarence p. King, prcsi-
dent of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. met the visitors at the
Union station and escorted them In auto
mobiles to the New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
INDIAN CHIEFS GIFT
TO MISS NANCY LANE
Slaughter Of Secretary Of the Interior
Receives Earnest Of Red
Mems Friendship.

Chief Plenty 4Coups, head of the Grow
tribe Of Indians, this afternoon present
ed Miss Nancy Lane, daughter Of Sec
rotary Of the Interior Lane. with a hand
somely embroidered and beaded pair OF
gloves. The presentation was made in
Secretary Lanes Office. and was the full
fllment Of a promise made by Plenty
Coups last week. on the occasion of a
conference between a number Of repre-
sentatives of the western tribes and the
new Secretary. The gloves were beauti-
full examples Of Indian beadwork, being
covered with an intricate design. The
material of the gloves. or gauntlets. was
Indian tanned buckskin. the leather being
as soft and fne OF texture as the finest
channels skin.
Chief Plenty Coups himself made the
presentation speech, saying the gift
was an earnest of-the friendship Of the
Indians and pledge Of faith between
them and the new white chief who
rules over the Department OF the In
terror. Little Miss Lane accepted the
gift with few graceful words of
thanks, afterward shaking hands with
Plenty Coups and the Indians who ac-
companted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
VACCINE SQUADS BUSY
IN WAR DEPARTMENT
Nearly 800 vaccinated Today.
Secretary of Navy Also Is
sues Smallpox Order. a

Every precaution Is being taken by the
authorities OF the War and Navy depart
ments to prevent any spread of smallpox,
two cases of which disease recently APP
peared in the offices of the adjutant gen
eral and the chief of the Quartermaster
Corps. No new cases have developed
since March 2. and the medical author
tiles are confident of their ability TO cope
with the situation.
About thirty officers of the Medical
Corps of the army. i'm squads. visited all
the offices in the War Department today
and vaccinated nearly 500 employees.
Those employees Directing to the opera
ton were excused from service at the
department for the present Their ab-
sence will be counted against their an
nual leave, or will be without pay. There
were only few such cases.
Secretary Daniels was vaccinated to-
day.
Following the example of the War De-
partment, Secretary Daniels issued an
order this morning directing, in order TO
safeguard properly the public health,
that ali officers and employees of the
Navy Department produce by O'Clock
Saturday morning. March II. certificates
of recent vaccination or satisfactory evil
dence of successful vaccination within
tic past i've Stdls- buitd Niiitls anu
heads of offices are directed to take the
necessary steps for the execution of that
order, reporting to the surgeon general
all persons requiring vaccination.
Up to this time no steps have been
taken to apply the rule of enforced vac
cination to the employees of the State De-
partment. the third occupant ,of the big
office building at the corner of 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. 1t is stated
by the officials of that department that
such action is not deemed necessary there
for the reason that the portion Of the
building occupied by them is practically
isolated from the offices where the cases
of smallpox occurred, and there had been
no contact. so far known, with those
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
ON CIVIL SERVICE BASIS
Postmaster General BurIeson
Announces Plans for
POStmaSterS.

Postmaster General Burleson announced
today that he planned to place all fourth
class postmasters on civil service basis;
that all second and third class postmas-
tiers, and possibly also first-class post
masters, would be I'm the classified serv-
ice before he had finished.
Al to the fourth-class postmasters. he
declared that former President Taft had
not gone far enough: that he should have
taken a step further and. instead Of
transferring positions originally filled as
reward for political service to the classi-
fed roll, should have required an exam
ination to determine fitness. The Post
master General said he had not finally
decided how he would handle the situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
cabinet MAY MEET
ONLY WHEN CALLED
Another Precedent in Danger
of Being Smashed by
President Wilson.

The suggestion that President Wilson
may shoot another precedent. of Ions
standing by doing away with regular
cabinet meetings may prove to have more
foundation than is generally believed.
Cabinet sessions. as a rule, are de-
voted to little more than the presentation
of department business to the President
According to the precedents OF many
years. the President listens to cabinet Of
ficers. in the order of their official status
present matters in their respective de-
partments, beginning with the Secretary
Nothing to Do But Wait.
While the President is occupied Will
the State Department the heads of othel
departments do nothing and await theil
turn. 1t often happens that some of thu
cabinet officers never get to their turn
and spend an hour and half or tive
hours of valuable time merely waiting
1t would be just as easy, according Il
the view of many, to have these matter!
settled between the President and eaci
cabinet officer as necessity arises and
without taking the time of other Off
Gals not concerned in the least as Il
what Is going on in other departments.
Meetings Only When Needed.
On important matters of policy the
President would, of course, wish the ad
vice of all the members of his cabinet
That would necessitate his calling all hi
advisers together and he would be thu
best judge of the time for this.
Many hours of valuable time are wastet
by cabinet officers going to cabinet meet
ings at which only routine department
matters are considered and when MIN
men are waiting for one man to ge
through his turn with the President.
No official announcement has been mad
from the White House on the subjec
and what is in the Presidents mind OF
the subject Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
A Forgotten Novelist.
rrom the Pail Mall Gazette

From the PaH MdiI UdAet't.
Ninety years ago there died novelist
of whom il would have been considered
sacrilege to suggest, in her own time.
that she would ever be forgotten.
The friend of Mrs. Montagu. Mrs.
piozzi and all the bluestockings. she mar
,.ied William Radcliffe. editor of tho Eng
jish Chronicle, and set the town on fire
with her novels Scott wrote of her that
.the praise may be claimed for Mrs. Rad
c,iffe of having been the first to Introduce
into prose fiction beautiful and fanciful
tone of natural description and narrative
which had hitherto been exclusively APP
propriated to poetry.
For 1.-THE Mysteries of Udolpho" she
received $500, and later book produced
ES0O-great sums i'm those DAYS, and be-
yond the reach of many excellent novel;
lists today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
DEADLOCK STILL .UNBRoKEN.
Illinois Progressives Quickly Change
Plans in Senatorial Fight.

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, March 13.-De-
spite the passage of resolutions by
both republicans and progressives for
a combination to break the double SEN
atorial deadlock, the progressives al
the last minute changed their plans
today and on the tenth joint ballot de-
clined to vote for l. Y. Sherman for
the long-term senatorship. Instead. as
they have been doing for weeks past
the progressives voted for Frank H
Funk for the long term.
This development made certain that
no senator would be elected today
The tenth joint ballot on the long-term
senatorship resulted in no choice. and
was as follows: Sherman (republican),
gressive), 81; Berlyn (socialist), 4; r.
Robbins (progressive). 1; j. A. King
(democrat), 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-13
JOHNSON TO SEE PRESIDENT.
District Affairs May Be Discussed at
White House This Evening.

When Representative Ben johnson,
chairman Of the House committee on
the District OF Columbia in the last
Congress. calls on President Wilson
tonight it is expected the principal
topic Of discussion will be the proper
way in which to manage the affairs Of
the District.
Representative johnson will call on
the President at o'clock this even
ing. and 1T Is expected he will avail
himself OF the opportunity to inform
President Wilson Of his views as to
the existing arrangements between the
federal government and the taxpayers
Of the District Of Columbia.
When Mr.. johnson was asked today
IL he had an appointment to see Presi.
dent Wilson this evening and IL he would
discuss District matters with the Presi.
dent, he merely smiled and looked on,
of the window and asked IL 1t was still
raining.