davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
In Second, However, Visitors
Show Speed and outplay
the Home Club.

point, but Goaltender Billy Rogers,
who. by the way, is the youngest but
tallest in the Western team, blocked
and punted out of danger.
A moment later the Hudson crew
gained a corner kick, but Knowles
shot over the bar. Cooper had two
tries in succession, but on both oeea-
sions none of his teammates were in
a good position to help him. The
leather went up the field and McCaf-
fery's sensational attempt to score
was blocked by great work on the
part of Lakeley.
A corner kick was awarded the Wis
itors, but Schwartz's good centre went
for naught, as McAllister again boot
ed out of danger. A moment later
Schwartz was directly in front of the
Hudson uprights, but missed. After
Peters bombarded the Hudson posts
three consecutive times, failing in all
attempts, he passed to Jimmy Hag-
erty. who scored
After the ball had been kicked to
the Innisfails' territory. giving
Knowles a try. it was returned, and
in midfleld MeCaffery took the leather
from his teammate, Peters. He juggled
it up the field lodging three Hudson
players and scored 1t was the best
shot of the day and the last
The Hudsons were inclined to trough
it, a little at this stage. Play was
strenuous on both sides.
With only ten minutes left each
eleven tried its mightiest to score.
The Innisfails were playing little
faster game at this point. The ball
neared the Innisfalls' posts. but Won
derful defensive work-the style
which saved them a defeat at the
hands of the Hibernians at Philadel-
phia Saturday-was now in evidence.
Rogers booted to midheld after
Cooper, Knowles and Mclean failed
to score, and McCaffery again got his
feet around the little sphere. He
passed trio of Hudsonites after some
! remarkable footwork. but his efforts
were blocked by one Mr.. Lakeley, who
again saved for the Hudsons
Easton missed the last opportunity
to score and the contest was over.
Andy Kettles, the former Hudson
player, now with the Innisfails team,
stated after the contest that he did
not intend TO return to the West with
the team. Manager William A. Foley,
of the Westerners, also announced
that Edward C'Mule') Copey, the
teams star left fullbaek. had broken
toe on his right foot in the game
against the Hibernians in Philadel-
phia Saturday. Copley is an English
man, and played four years with the
Leeds city eleven,
The lineup of yesterdays game
West Hudsons. Innisfails
Lakeley ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rodgers
Goals.
McAlister, Mcbride, ...... Brady, Kettles
! Fullbacks.
Mclean. Lennox. Radigan Zerschell
AuAmSOn ,,t.s..s.t.-tt..t.. 11HfflS
Halfbacks.
Mcliolland. Green. Peters, Schwartz
Knowles, Elliott........ McCnlfrey, Easton
loDlleE t....s~sta i1AHeilN
Forwards
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
ZBYSZKO TO WRESTLE
DR.. ROLLER HERE APRIL 9

Wladek zbyszko, the champion of
Europe, was matched to go in finish
bout with the well-known American,
DR.. b. f. Roller. The match was
awarded to Newark and will be staged
ON the Sth of April in Colosseum Hail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Joyce and Boehm in Lead

j. Joyce and j. Boehm are leading
in the Celluloid Clubs athletic tour
nament, consisting of pool. shufille-
board and bowling This combina-
ton has recorded six victories in as
many games. The event is conducted
under the auspices of the novelty
workers Of the Celluloid Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
MARTIN WILL MEET
BILLY MORROW In
TROXLER'S RING

Billy Morrow. of this city, and Mat
Matter the Paterson heavyweight
sparring partner of Billy Lewis, will
come together in the main four
round bout at the Central Institute
tonight.
Six other bouts have been arranged
by professor Troxler as follows:
Smiling Kelly VS.. Ray Hatfield,
Tommy Hogan VS.. Kid Sully. Young
Brennan VS.. Young Riley, Billy Tel
esco VS.. Young Ralph. Kid Burge VS..
Young Pagan and Battling Stevens
VS.. Al Sabol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
'EF+FF't.Fgs .i.FE.4..FFF#Ea~FFa'E

The Wilberforce eleven, of Paterson,
Is now within one point of the West
Hudsons and frsE place in the Ma
tional League as . result of victory
over tho Newark B. G. yesterday. The
Bronx United is now tied with the
Scottish Americans for fifth place by
virtue of its victory overtthe Paterson
Rangers. No other contests were card
ed yesterday.
The Newark F. c., of this city lost
to the Wilberforce eleven at Willard
Park, Paterson. yesterday afternoon
by the score of 3 goals to 1. The win
ners were in the lead at the conclusion
of the first period by goals to 0,
Ledbeatter and H. Neil each scoring
a point. The latter also tailed his
teams third and last goal, while
Montgomery succeeded in making the
local eleven's only point,
The Bronx United handed the Pater-
son Rangers beating that read (
goals to 2 in New York yesterday.
The silk City quintet, although minus
several of their best men, put up a
good exhibition.
The Pastime F. c., Of Harrison.
scored an easy victory over the Bir-
mingham f. c., of this city, at Rose
Vile Oval yesterday afternoon The
final score was goals to l.
At Parkview oval yesterday after
noon the Sheffield A. f. c. downed the
Washington p. c.. OF West New YORK;,
to the tune of 2 goals to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Nevada Finish Bouts Finished

CARSON CITY. New, March "a
Governor eddie has signed the act
repeating the law permitting finish
fights In this State. The measure al
lows ten-round boxing matches on
payment of a license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

GALVESTON. Texas, March "a
Heavy hitting by the New York Ma
tional League regulars, with excel
lent pitching by Tesreau and Wiltse,
proved too much for the Galveston,
Texas. leaguers yesterday afternoon
and the New York team won, to 1.
LOUISVILLE. KY, March 24.-Jack
Hayden's Louisville Club, of which
Roger Salmon, a Newark, n. j., boy
is a member, gave the Athletics a
bad scare yesterday and they were
barely able to finish on the long end
of a to game. A late rally by the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

The Suburban League match, post
poned from February 30 between the
West Ends and Northerns, will be
rolled Thursday night on the latter's
alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Hommey to Box Hermann

NEW YORK, March 24.-At Browns
gymnasium tomorrow night Pacl<ey
Hommey will meet Kid Herman in the
star bout of ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Victory in Paterson Over New
ark F. C. Responsible-Other
Soccer Results.
fd'.t-f+.t.F-t+ff4++f-f.f.if.s.f.fa.l
: NATL LEAGUE RECORD !

Wherefore. ;, Newark. 1.
Bronx tinted / Paterson Rang
ers, ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

The games at Charleston should
furnish the first real tests for the
Bengals. The Yannigans have wal
loped the first team twice now in three
attempts, but the Yannigans have
had the best pitchers on their side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
BIRTH OF PURE FOOD LAWS.

Notwithstanding this, injurious sub
stances are added to food products, a
practice which obtains to degree to-day,
and it is with this criminal Ignorance, in
difference. or apathy that the food and
drugs act has to contend
As soon as society emerged, IT formu-
lated definite laws to protect itself as
well as to punish the transErcssor.
Among the earliest laws formed are
those relating to the food supply.
It was not until 1883 that effective
food laws We're passed and in a measure
enforced, This was the Massachusetts,
act which contains the fundamental
structure upon which an important part
of the food and drugs act Is built II
has since been incorporated into nearly
all of the various State laws For the
benefit of several correspondents, the
eight principal points follow;
Food shall be deemed adulterated-
If any substance ha., been mixed with
it 50 as to reduce. dcpreciate, or injnri-
ously affect the quality, strength, or pur-
ity.
If a cheaper or inferior sui stance has
been substituted for it wholly or in part
If any valuable or necessary Constit-
uenlS or lnSreuleitS nave p''H NnoIlN oI
in part taken from H.
If 1t is in imitation of or sold under
the name of another article,
If it consists wholly or in part of a
diseased, decomposed, putrid, tainted or
rotten animal or vegetable substance, or
article whether manufactured or not, or
in the case Of milk, If 1t is produced by
a diseased animal
If II Is coated, colored polished, or
powdered in such manner as to con-
ceal its damaged or inferior condition,
or II by any means II is made to appear
of greater value than 1t is.
If it contains any added substance or
ingredient which is poisonous or injuri-
Gus to health
II it contains any added antiscptic or
preservative substance except common
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

mission Of the university this outside
work should bee given yet greater rang"
and Larger effectiveness The old con-
coption of a university was that of an
academic community purely-a company
of scholars associated with their students.
in literary cXclusiveness entirely apart
from the great throbbing world of dcti"ity
outside, with the street running by the
campus. The new conception of the uni
Ncrsity is still that of company OF
scholars-and may heaven forbid that we
should ever cease to he scholarly-not
community of scholars shut up in clOistcr
or clasS-room but of thinkers and lead
crs bearing vital relationship to the gen
cral public on the street running through
the campus.
university to the State beyond the
physical boundaries of the institution 1t
may ho we'll for moment to think of
tho larger and older and more important
feature of our two-fold responsibility.
After all to make our outsid" service
worth while our inside work must be Of
the highest type. Though We owe debt
ITO the state at large" our chief obligation,
first and last, is to those who come To
us for instruction. Primarily we must
iChargo of the debt we owe to yOuthhOod
here We shall be of little worth to the
imaturcr citizenship outside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

went 10y. The highest uossible product
of State is its men and women. Every
possible effort should he made for the
sake of the country we love, as well
I'm the interests of our own safe, to
preserve the Vermont type, and to make
the future history of the State worthy
of its past.
1t hardy seems bchttins the dignity of
"A people to be exploiting the beauty and
resources of the State for commercial
purposes. as if we could not develop our
look for the future than to become "a
vast summer resort Tho character of
! the average summer resort" $ such
that only N,rmonts Interest enemy
could really wish to have her fall to
such a depth
But not only are railroads and boards
of trade and other local organizations
sending out attractive advertising mat
ter, but the state itself has Joined the
| campaigu The stable book published
| by the state bureau of publicity, in at
Effectiveness and literary value, ana as
a compendium Of Vermont history, Is a
classic gem. to bc preserved with pride
| I'm the home OF every lover of Vermont
| ana its history. As an advertising me-
dunn it is a pathetic travcsty on the
| history II SO well sets forth II has re-
| Ccived most favorable comment outside
of the State and makes an especial APP
! peal to the Boston Transcript type of
reader. The Boston Transcript and 9TH
or more distant papers are giving it free
/ advertising and predict .argc returns
from it.
| Another interesting pamphlet put forth
! by an association of few adjoining
towns in one part of the state, is frank
| ly commercial. 1t is entirely for non
residents, even furnishing timetables to
show how accessible the region Is to the
larger cities. 1t cncloses list Of 100
|purchasahlc farms several village homeR
! hotels and mill-sites giving description
and priCc-all this within tHe limits of
/ II towns. We may as %eIl nan To every
tree on the 5oundary-iines of the state
| giant pl@cards announcing vermont fol
! Sale fIavng failed to successfully cul-
tivatc our own farms and to make use
of our ether resources, our capital being
needed elsewhere, and having no fur-
! thcr use for our historic homeland, We
offer it for sale to the highest bidder
rcseryiug only a few favorable sites and
hoardinH houses"
I What win Vermont be like % years
from now If the present policy is con-
/ tnucd successfully? We have only &c
look at our sister state, New Hampshire
which is often held up to Vermont as an
u example of what may be done to attract
tourists Go to some of her summer re-
sorts and look for the native You
Will not find very many of nm nor WI
he be occupying the most conspicuous
positions, Pass through some of thei'
beautiful villages where were once state
~ homes and modest cottages surrounded
by fruitful farms. all occupied by New
Hampshire people living a comfortable
wholesome happy existence NOW there
is either n state road or trolleN-lin'
through the shaded main street or th'
: village, and the homes with pillared fronts
are owned by strangers Few places
! still In the hands of the original owners
: are opened TO summer-boarders' I'M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
\ Plea for Part of Vermont for Ner-
mOnterS.

To the Editor of the Free I'ress:
At least Il few loyal Nermontcrs are
selfish enough, if selhshness it be- to
gans of the present day to an older one
Vermont for the VcrmOnters." In the
ma me of reason and poetic justice, why
should Vermont become u playground
for the rest of the country" Il place for
tired city dwellers'' TO congregate, "A
haven of refuge for worn-out milionaires
in which to spend their last days? Why
are we spending somuch effort and money
IN the attempt to prove to the people
of other States that we have beautiful
scenery, q fine climate and many posi-
bilities for hcalthtul recreation? We're
they given to us to make money with, or
for our own enjoyment and improve
ment? Is 1t "A large-hearted charity that
feels so deeply the sufferings of the city
jewellers that 1t is moved to sacrifice it.
self to their interests? II so, it is charity
largely misdrected, for those who most
need 1t are not able to take advantagc
of 1t, Those who do reap the benefit ar.
the owners Of motor cars and yachts who
may seek their recreation where they
will and for whom we need feel no
responsibility.
If on the other hand We are thinking
of ourselves as the ultimate benehcares
there are some things to consider, Yer
monts claim to recognition in the past
has been her men and women-those men
OF brain and Drawn who laid such splen-
did foundations for statehood here among
our mountains, and who had an infiuen-
| tial part in moulding the character OF
| the nation. They were not only New
Englanders, but a special type of New
| Englander, recognized everywhere anc
| more and more honored as the year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
GROW SEED POTATOES.

,From tho Now Euulanl Homostc.
-r,. ,..... ..,,t,, inns, o,+
,.'m,,,, ~ ,ha orc,,
,''..i;,,, 49,, $40, ra,,tn.. mr. I,nls
.,,, c,.. ,,n ,ioi,.,,t.. got of .xr
,.,,'. 80, d,r.ro,, c,r,,. I'm diNr,
St,ta, ,,,, ro,trorr crown rotato
=. '.',,.,.,,,,, 20 tl,,t crown ina IN. So
,,,, a., ,,,.., -, or. ,..,,.,- r.n,ova
,l,' ,,,,,., ,..n, ror,ber,, ipeuerc,
.,.o,.rolI,. noticeable and that after
,,.,.t.,l ,i,., 1,,li,o In ,i,ld T.. quito ra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
1T WOULD SEEM So.

CFrom the Hartford Times)
The death of the man who made
000ooo out of the trading stamp
serves to remind us that perhaps,
all, We paid a little something for
plush picture frames and cut glass
scuttles that came with the certlh'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
UNIVERSITY AND THE STATE
Institution Bears TwOfOld obi
CATION to Commonwealth.
President BENTON in Address to l. v.
VI. senate speaks of Changes In
Teaching StnT and Extension
of Courses.

sitv Of Vermont saturday afternoon:
PRESIDENT RrNTON's ADDRESS.
To My Colleague, of the Educational
staff,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Roger Ascham. taught ny the learned
Chcke and himself the teacher of Queen
Elizabeth. was wont to aludc with JUST
fable pride to the fact that he had boon
the pupil of the greatest master ana
the urcccptor OF the greatest pupil in
England In our own times thos" who
know th"v have been well taught ana
who themselves aspire to DO good teach
ers arc Iiving in an attitude or sa'isfac-
ton that is high above the level OF the
sordid and the common place ! conh-
dent, Sclicvo that those whom greet
now on the threshold of n college year
Of large possibilities are animated by n"
ambition to teach well the splendid body
Of youth whose faces are turning hope
fully toward the University OF Vermont.
state university hear" n two"o;u OBJ
liEatior ~ the commonwealth which srp-
ports (: First Cf al, g.; shonl! u" IL
rcctly useful 10 jhe St3:e. T. tia; "no
the reach Of its influence must cNten!
frT beyond tn" boundaries of the campus.
ltY 1ctili.:os can not be limited to the
class-rooms. the lecture hale, the labor
1tores and the libraries of the uHiVor-
sltY buildings. II should mould the
thought. shape the ideals, direct the ac-
tivities and increase the efficiency OF
every legitimate enterprise of the entire
state Every faculty member and en-
ployo is state official owing a solemn
responsibility to promote the intenectual'
moral and material welfare of the COM
monwcalth This responsibility may he
met i'm various ways by the different
members of the educational staff. There
arc divorsitics Of gifts" hut there should
be the same spirit The high honor of en-
ulovr,cut in tho puhlicc service should
stimulate a 1audahlc zeal to serve we'll
every public interest of town and munich
-,alitv and indeed of every community
within tho borders Of the state.
II will Inc granted that the srecialist in
Latin can NOT render to the state the
Same charactor Of service as that rem
dorod nv tho snocialis, in nervous disea SEES
hnt the spirjt of these two public ser
,orte NAV he identical The nrofossor Of
rervo,e diseases in studvirr the origin
90 r,or,.o,,, 1isord,rs and tho ,,,oors Of
.., ,...i.., .., -, i,.i, . .,o
Co.. -, ,,,i,s ~ ,t, s,rd,. is cor-
..,,.., -. ,.....,.',... 49,, -
".'''7 ~ Wv CIV ''"'
'r''iN'"'H' VI an '"' P'l'', '''' "
INV pio''9S'' -. '''''n WI" "'NVS INV
'he P'Ho'"HN an" 'id'"'' VI ''' '''S9''9
'"u WI" NY TIE P"p''"''"i vi 'i'' IT,
SUITS ol ms research WORK gives TO Il
"orKlnE man or woman mere anu lh're Il
rev fact or a clearer conception or a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

Want-advertise for a new tenant
fore the old one has moved out
time is money" in the rent-tncome
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
ITEM coURTIERS" HEAD
PROCTOR THEATRE BILL

One of the most talented aggrega-
tions OF vaudeville entertainers to
appear on a single bill is represented
in the attractions booked for Proc
tors Park Place Theatre during the
coming week. 1t includes several Of
ferings that have scored signal sue
cesses in other cities and similarly
presents list of novelties that should
prove highly popular with local au-
diences by reason of their extreme en-
PERTAINING merit.
Headliner distinction will probably
be accorded that clever company of
versatile musicians, booked as 1.-The
Ten Courtiers," and representing one
of the most elaborately staged acts
in the varieties. 1t was produced I'M
der the personal direction of B. A.
Rolfe, and its continued success has
been due for the most part to the
painstaling care with which the act
has been prepared and mounted.
OF no less Importance to local the
atre-goers will be the appearance of
Miss Rosalind Coghlan, who will
have the support of a carefully Sc
lected company of players in present
ing for the first time in this city,
1.-THE Stubborn Miss Granger de-
lightful little comedy from the pen of
Edgar Allan Woolf. Miss Coghlan is
a daughter of'the famous Rose cogh-
Ian and a worthy representative of
the famous actor family of that
name,
Others ON the bill will include Mo-
nette billed as "The Csvpsy Violin
iste," pupil OF Ysaye; Kate Watson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08

novel, Monte Cristo." Monte Cristo"
is melodrama and an exceptional
one. The story, whether as novel
or a play, is singularly fascinating.
1t illustrates with sweeping force the
eternal triumph of right; pulsating as
1t does in every fibre with life and
action, it is not strange that 1t
should continue to rivet the attention
of all who yield themselves to its
charm.
Paul Edwards. as Edmund Dantes,
part he has played many times be-
fore, has caught the spirit that ami
mates the hero of the novel. He has
the careless grace, droll humor and
heartiness characteristic of the hon
est sailor lad. AS the count, his
bearing has the dignity, firmness and
air of high breeding BETTING the
man of the world who has but SIN
gle and to him sacred aim in life.
The scenic artist, France, has sur
passed himself in the scenic display
of Monte Cristo," especially in the
prison. scene of Chateau DIFF, the Pont
Du Guard Inn and the dueling
grounds in the forest of Fontainbleau.
After the regular performance on
Thursday evening country store VIII
be held.
Friday matinee, stage reception.
Friday evening, beautiful cut glass
will be given away free.
Popular prices will prevail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-08
MRS. WiGCS OF CABBAGE
PATCH" AT THE ORPHEUM

One of the best opportunities ever
afforded the Payton Stock Company
to display ability in character draw
ing Is found in Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" which will be pre-
scented at the Orpheum Theatre next
week. A cause for the great interest
shown in the work of the members
of this stock company is their mas
terry of. makeup. The embodiment of
wholly different types each week.
with no suggestion. of the identity of
the type personified the week before.
has won admiration for the versa
t.lity of every member of the COM
pany.
The play, founded on Alice Hogan
Rice's two stories, Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" and "Lovey
Mary" has achieved popularity prin-
cipally because every character is a
type drawn true to life. There are
twenty-eight persons in the piece,
and the full strength of the company
will be required to produce it.
Manager Payton will produce this
human-.nterest story in an elaborate
way. The locale Of the noted Cab
bage Patch" in Louisville. where the
scenes are laid, will, be staged with
Photographic fidelity. Scenic Artist
Harry Bennett has painted the tin
roof house" and surroundings just as
it was when he saw 1t while resid-
ing in the Southern city. Built around
real places and real men. women and
children, the show throbs with life.
Mrs. Bass. the original Mrs. Wigs.
is still living on the patch in Louis
vile.