davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
TENNIS NOTES

Mrs. Rawson Wood and Charles NJ
Bull jr., defeated Miss Clare Cassel
and S. Howard Voshel yesterday for
the Metropolitan mixed doubles ten
mis- championship by a score of 81
Ga. 10 on the courts of West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills, Long
Island.
The womens championship of
the West Side Tennis Club in singles
and doubles will start on tho courts
at Forest Hills, Long Island, Mon
day, October 5, with Classes A, . and
c in singles, while the womeu's dou-
bles will begin later with two sec
tions. Entries will close FOR the sim
giles at a. M Monday, October s.
and for doubles on the following day
Miss Florence Balm, rs West
Seventy street, New York, will
receive the entries.
w. A. Larned and w. j. clothier
defeated Theodore r. PelI and r. d.
Little yesterday in the final tennis
match for the Huntington Valley
Challenge cup on the clubs courts
at Noble, Pa The score was SIS,
e--3.
The semi-hnai round in Glass c
championship of the West Side Ten
mis- Club on the club courts at For
est Hill, Long Island, yesterday
brought all the divisions into the
final round. In this class p. NJ. Hall
defeated c. r. Kenyon, TO, 62.
and will play d. L. Weaver IN the
final round
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
Alley Boys victorious.

The Alley Boys, of Harrison, gained
a to ] victory over the Kearny f..
c.. of Kearny. at Riverside oval.
Kearny. yesterday morning. Although
outweighed and supposedly outclassed
In the general playing of the game,
the field clubs team put up an ex-
cellent exhibition and made the New
Jersey State Amateur League cham
pions put forth their greatest efforts
to gain the decision. Walsh, Meyers
and Bulger scored for the Alley Boys,
while Doig secured the field clubs
fol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
JUNIOR ELKS NAME ,
HINTON PRESIDENT
Local Bowler, Promine1s in Or
ganizing League, Elected
Despite Protest.
SEVEN CLUBS TO COMPETE

Alex p. Hinton was yesterday a r.
ternoon elected president of the
Junior Elks' Bowling League at a
meeting of that organization hela
at the local Lodge of Elks. in Green
street. The Elxs' League viii be
composed of the following seven
teams: Newark, Plainfield, Eliza
beth. New Brunswick. jersey CIV
New York and Paterson. Six cliin4
were originally scheduled to start tn.
season October is, but the addition
of Plainfield, coming in last week s
made it necessary to make out
schedule for seven teams. There VII
be another meeting of the Juniois
Elks' League October IL, when
schedule will be adopted.
Charles Scott, of Elizabeth. wa
elected president; Walter Burr
ton, of New Brunswick, treasurer
and Vincent Nash, of Plainfield. sec
rotary. George Mckee, of Jerse,f
City; George Lawrence. of Paterso/
and Charles Scott, of Eliza beth. we
elected to serve on the executisl
board. James Mcclure, of New
York. vas represented at yesterday
meeting by proxy. Newarll's interes
at the meeting was taken care of h,
Alex p. Hinton and William C
Weber. Plainfield was represented
by Vincent Nash; Elizabeth. b1
Charles Scott; New Brunswick. /
Walter Burton; Jersey City. b.
George Mckee, and Paterson, o.
George Lawrence
Alex Hinton protested vigorousl
against being elected to head tn.
JUNIOR organization. As it was Hin
ton who was a prime mover is~fE
organization of the Junior Eiks
League, the delegates would lister
10 no other member for president
and as result Hinton was electe
As the Elks will not be representa-
in either the Newark or Sxbur'
League. competition for a pladG
one of the teams to represenf
Newark Order, in the senior}
Junior leagues, is keen. Moret
twenty candidates are ON the
during the week trying for a pa
ON the junior combinations AL
those seen in action are WIZ
Cummings, Dewitt Jackson. Nf'
Clark. Chester Ayers, Howard
William Cook, Conrad Leiek, HI
ldn weber, Allllam Dawson
Fred Geary. The bowling eomnn
tee has not selected the teams To-
represent the local lodge of Elks IN
either the senior or junior league as
yet.
Alpha Gamma Members on Alleys
The Alpha Gamma Fraternity. Of
East Orange, will be represented by a
iive-man bowling team this year.
Those who are trying for a place on
the team are George Yule, Harold
Hall. Irwin Warren. l. r. Wright
Walter Garfield. Burt Dorer. Donald
Stewart, John Boyer, Gus Snow, Will
lam Smith and Edward Frazer. 1t is
probable that the bowling committee
will select two teams.
Meeting. of Eagles League Friday
Members OF the FraternaI Order of
Eagles Bowling League will l>leet Fri
day, in Plainfield. where a schedule
will probably be drafted. The illness
of Clark Read, president, caused a
postponement of yesterdays meeting.
which was to have been held at the
Eagles home in West Park street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

IA SO gear, which he has ridden for
years, the champion changed to so
gear. This gave him a quicker jump
and that is just what he needed to
win the four-cornered French point
match. He beat Moretti rather hand
lily and he easily disposed of Bill
Bailey after the Englishman had
thrown a scare into him down the
homestretch a lap from home. Then
he put up what looked for q time like
'boneheadb race against Goullet,
but which eventually turned out to
be masterpiece by the "Old Master. .
o.
The ride of Kramer against Goullet
was truly a wonderful performances,
and shows that Kramer is more re-
sourceful than ever. He knew he had
to figure out new way to beat Goul-
let, for Goullet. it is noticeable, has
learned about all of the fine points of
the game once employed solely by the
champion
Goullet has learned how to hip so
beautifully that a week ago Sunday
he was easily able to hip" "Old
Steve" himself. He not only did IL
once but. he did IL twice-and twice
in the same place hurts, especially
when you are giving it to a champion.
SO Kramer thought and thought and
he finally lighted onto the small gear.
Goullet and his ever faithful trainer,
Eory Gordon, knew about the 92-gear.
but they couldn't see how Kramer
was going to get away with it. Nor
neither did they see it in the heat in
which Kramer beat Moretti nor in the
heat against Bailey But now they
know it-know all about it. Kramer
simply waited for the Goullet heat to
spring his coup, and he performed il
like the master he is. He beat Goul-
let so easy that 1t didn't seem real.
and he beat Goullet before GoulIet
knew what it was all about Under
ordinary circumstances, and with
Goullet riding in his present form,
Kramer would have his time beating
Goullet with Goullet in the lead at the
eighth pole, but the way he was
hooked up with the small gear he was
able to do it in hollow fashion.
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Though weinert seems TO be most
formidable fellow and brilliant
future appears to be in store for him,
the opinion prevails up in the Oranges
that he is afraid OF Jim Savage. It is
said that he would rather meet any
body than Jim, and 1t looks that way,
Judging by the price he sets on his
services whenever a bout with Savage
is discussed. Jim is dead anxious to
tight weinert and it would be a big
card for some New York club, but
Weinert won't listen to reason and
runs up in the, mountains every time
Percy Woodruff comes around to talk
business. BY the way, Woodruff says
he will concede the posing champion
ship TO weinert, but he declares that
Savage will make weinert jump the
ropes, if the two ever meet in the
ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Kid Boonton is soon to fight in
Madison Square. His manager. Jim
my Johnston. is going to take charge
Of the Garden and he will not over
look the Kid when the time comes.
A bout between Boonton and Lewis
would draw we'll from this neck OF
the woods and perhaps Manager
Johnston viii stage such > contest be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28

Champion Kramer showed us new
one yesterday, and he beat Alfred
Goullet in hollow fashion. Kramer in
cidentally figures that as far as speed
goes, Goullet is about as good as he
is, so it behooved the champion to
overcome his opponent in another
way. Kramer did it. Instead OF using
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-28
.,lpha Gamma Members on Alleys.

NeetIng. OF Eagles league friday.
Members OF the FraternaI Order of
Eagles Bowling League will l>leet Fri
day, in Plainfield, where a schedule
will probably be drafted. The Illness
of Clark Read, president, caused a
postponement of yesterdays meeting.
Which was to have been held at the
Eagles home in West Park street.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-27

name of Hamilton Brothers until a few
years since, when, after the death Of
the brothers the Hamilton Seed and
Coal company was formed, of which
the subject Of this sketch is now pres
ident. Hamilton Brothers was one Of
the most widely known implement
firms in the west. They built and oc-
cupied q commodious brick block.
12Ox12O feet, four stories and base
ment-a splendid structure-in which
they handled farm machinery, wag-
ons, buggies, binder Irvine, seeds and
coal, doing an extensive business
throughout the west and northwest.
Heads Big Bank Now.
Not only was Mr.. Hamilton instru-
mental in promoting and developing
the extensive commercial enterprise
above referred to, but has also been
one of the active promoters Of various
financial interests in this city. In
May, 1888, on the organization Of the
Cedar Rapids Savings bank (the first
institution of it's kind in Cedar Rap
ids), Mr.. Hamilton was chosen Its
president and has remained it's chief
executive through the intervening
years. He is now and has been for
fourteen years the president and d.
recting head Of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, the strongest institution
Of it's kind in Cedar Rapids, whose re-
sources total above $7,000,O00; and be-
sides his activities in these lines he Is
interested in various other enterprises,
in all OF which he has kept abreast
with rapid development, yet tempering
the progressive spirit with that con-
servatism that assured safety as well
as success.
Long Leader Of Democracy.
Mr.. HamiltOn's business interests,
extensive, varied and important as
they are, do not cover the field of his
activities, for in public relations Mr.
Hamilton has done work as effective,
farreaching and beneficial as are his
business interests. He has been .
recognized leader Of the democratic
party in Iowa for many years, and In
1878 was called to the mayoralty, thus
guiding the municipal affairs OF the
city after q residence here OF only ten
years. In the early sos he was chosen
a member Of the board Of supervisors
Of Linn County for three years, and
still higher honors awaited him In his
election to the state legislature IN
which he served in the twenty-irst
twenty-second and twenty-third gen
eral assemblies, being three times
chosen q member of the house an6
honored with the speakership in the
twenty.third assembly-the year of the
deadlock, 1890. In. 1890 he was elected
to the United States congress, and
from 1906 to 1909 served as member
Of the board Of control Of state insti
tutions. He was first appointed to nj
the unexpired term Of two years be
cause Of the death Of Judge Kline and
at the expiration Of that time was 70
appointed for six years, but resigned
a year or two later owing to the deatt
Of his brother, w. w. Hamilton. TIT
fact Of his reflections and re-appoint
ments is the highest chromium tina
can be paid to the service he rendered
ana which has ever ben characterized
by unfaltering loyalty to duty
prompted By ! hi1h sense q consciea
tious oblia ation anls DatE iotis.a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-27
JOHN |. HAMILTON
IOWA RESIDENT
OVER 40 YEARS
Cedar Rapids Candidate for Governor
I Came to Iowa in 1868 and Has
!, Lived Here Continuously Since
SHOWS HAWKEYE STATE NEEDS
Has Intimate knowledge OF State.
Has It's Best Interests At Heart,
And Pledges An Economical,
Business Administration.

John T. Hamilton is fitted to make
one Of the best governors Iowa ever
had because he knows his Iowa.
Iowa and Hamilton grew up to-
Rether. Iowa was struggling prairie
state when Hamilton was struggling
boy. Iowa was here and Hamilton
came here. The two Of them grew
up" together. They know the sad and
happy places in each others history.
Mr.. Hamilton came to Iowa in 1868
and has lived here ever since. He
now Is running for governor and ne
d running on platform OF an admin
aatration of business economy. He
says that is what Iowa needs and he
has been here long enough to know.
Mr.. Hamilton came to Iowa when
there was only one person in the whole
state that he previously had known.
Now his thousands of friends through
ont the state say his unexcelled bust.
ness experience. his unimpeachable
character and integrity, and his splen'
4 did! public service have equipped him
for the chief executive Of the state
beyond compare.
& Started 40 Traveller.
John Taylor Hamilton is Of Scotch
irish parentage. He was born in
Henry county, Illinois, acquiring his
education in the public schools and
the seminary at Geneseo. Upon at
tanning his majority he came to Cedar
Rapids, without money. friends or &C.
suuaintances (save one boyhood friend
living there). and for some months
represented the c. H. Mccormick
Reaper Co. as travelling salesman
Anxious to engage in business on his
own account he formed . partnership
under the firm name Of Averill & Ham
= ilton. and on the LIST Of October, 1868,
entered the agricultural implement
business, thus laying a foundation fo1
the extensive enterprise OF Hamilton
Bros. which was one Of the largest
houses Of It's kind in Iowa. In the fall
81 1873 Mr.. Averill sold his interests
q the late John R. Amidon, banker
from Blairstown, and the style OF the
Arm became Hamilton z Amidon. "a
s1e11 II. Hamilton's brothers, ". W,
stSnl Porter Hamilton. acquired Ar
1oa'S intsfs1t II the business aAe
sjii11aj 81 nfinnol ander - 4s1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-27
GREAT EXHIBIT OF POLLED
DURHAMs, IOWA STATE FAIR,
AUG. 26 TO SEPT. 4.
A SPORT WHICH NEVER GROWS
OLD.

A SPORT WHICH NEVER GROWS
OLD.
A sports loving people such as char
acterize America usually hail with de-
light any new sport or game which Is
spectacular and which the masses can
attend All Of the new sports which
have grown out Of the uses Of modern
machinery, such as auto races, motor
cycle contests, airship flights and the
like, have created much interest. But
nevertheless the great American pub
lie loves to see contest between AMI
mails which have in them the breath
Of life and keen intelligence. This Is
the reason that while other sports come
and 60 horse racing always has been
and is and ever will be popular, espe-
cially when it is put on in connection
with q big exposition of really educa-
tional value. such as the Iowa State
Fair, which this year will be held at
Des Moines Aug. &c to Sept 4. Liberal
purses, unusually good facilities for
horses and men. a beautiful track and
an ideal grand stand are combining to
bring to the Iowa State Fair sume Of
the best horses in the entire United
States Lovers of the racing game
know that there will be no disappoint-
ments in the Iowa State Fair racing
program and that, however barren the
season may be in other parts Of the
state, they will be sure to find the race
program at the Iowa State Fair one
which is everything that race pro-
gram ought to be.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-27
Work for Hamilton.

II you are dissatisfied with yoll
taxes, get ready now to cast YOU
vote for John T. Hamilton for 8. yer
nor and begin to do little worl
with your neighbor so that he may d.
the same. Mr.. Hamilton Is q thorough
business man and If elected will give
the state q real businesslike admin.
istration, which We have been in saf
need ofs SigournSy Review.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-27


John T. Hamilton is ideal candidate for governor
AS member of the leglslature speaker of the Iowa
House; representative in congress; member and
chairman of the board of control of state institutions
wholesaler and retailer of Implements seeds, and coa
banker; optimistic citizen particularly interested in
Iowa and her interests and lover and encourager of
young beginning their business Mr.. Ham
ton has endeared himself Iowa from north
south and and He is big and broad clean
capable, trustworthy To honor Mr. Hamilton with cleo
ton as governor is honor Iowa-Hon John M. Red
mond of Cedar Rapids.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-27
TROUPE OF ELEPHANTS
AND THEIR TRICKS.

Powers elephants. which manifest
such a high order Of intelligence that
they are considered almost human. are
coming from the New York Hippo
drome to appear at the Iowa State
Fair, Aug. &c to Sept 4. One Of the
cutest elephants Of the troupe is little
Baby Mine, youngster who does all
sorts Of tricks. This troupe does fenc-
ing, dancing, dining. bowling. plays
musical Instruments and many other
strange things. Baby Mine is very YER
satile. He smokes pipe, lights the
fire, goes to bed, rocks the cradle. dimes
and offers prayer without any assist
ance from the lady trainer. The ele-
plants conclude their performance
with display Of rapid fire pyramiding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
OIive Val poee Not Advocate oaharet.

/ Olive Vail Does Not Advocate Cabaret,
want to raise my feeble voice in
Protest against the eabare- Net that
st is immoral, for | don't belong to
/ the order Of militant purifiers, bnt
that it IS an uDm.tigafea nuisance.
don't ike It. There may te many
who do like it. They have right to
their taste. But as one small inteser
Of the human race. also have RICH,
10 mine. And, as ! said, don't lise
it W-hereto set down herewith the
following specifications, to-wit, name
ly:
Eating is to me a social function.
don't like q 0 feed alone. Nke a
stalled OK like to dine with friend
and temper the sensual qualification
OF the palate with chit-chat and 4
good story And the presence Of a
lunch OF musicians pounding and
seraping aad singing wih all their
II ight and main renders intellectual
intercourse impossible.
Secondly. I don't like the Kind Of
alleged music the American cabaret
serves. ! am tired OF ragtlme and
smut songs
II could dine. as in Germany, ia
an outdoor garden. whore the din
has chance 10 escape, O. in resta-
Grant where a string orchestra plays
snbdued strains Cand plays the s.nd
OF musip one likes to hear over and
over. il might do. but to consume
food while human Jumping jack is
'rrancing around among the tables
,-mpers digestion with fear and tenos
TO produce gastrits.
The cabaret is. on account OF rs
expense. lowering the quality of me
food Offered. I believe in good eating
The preparation Of food is one Of The
fine arts So is music But inc oEe
should not be all gnmmed up by the
other.
n somebody will tell me where !
cen 20 and find dishes carefully pre-
pared by genius who loves TO cook
and knows how. where I can be wait
Cd On by a gentleman or lady VII"
does not piump my yisnds down and
70 away forever, and whore lean take
a friend 10 dine lelsareiy and in suca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27

-Tac Girl From Murms"
sheehan and Beek's Deautifil pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
SCENE FROM THE WOLF

duction OF The Cir From Mumms,
the Partisan musical cocktail, book
by ]. A. Lacy. lyrics and music by
Fred !. Bonhorst, with Miss Olive
Vail Americas forem0s; mirth con
noissear, a seleet cast ami a picked
caorus will come to the Guthrie the
atre on Friday evening, January 80.
The story is 4 typical French ar
rangement. With a real plot OF absorb
ing interest. aboundIng In clean cut.
brilliant comedy. The costumes OF the
play Is the most gorgeous and pre-
undertaken b. musical COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27

edy producers in years. TAs gowns
worn by'Miss van, are the most stun
ming and costly Partisan creations ol
the theatrical season, goodly sum
being invested in Miss Wallis gowns
alone The costumes worn by the
chorus, as well as the principals are
not duplicates. but stunning. hand
some creations OF French design and
workmanship. In scenic production
and electrical effects. THE Girl From
IMumms" viii out-rival any musical
comedy OF the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
outhne Theatre is Popular

Another large and appreeiatige au-
dience witnessed the hisa class yaud-
exile at the Guthrie theatre last
night Van and Carry Avery with
their black face art, initiating "Rastns
the Night Porter" is without doubt
the best ever Witnessed in Guthrie.
Ralph Cumming & Co., are also top
notahers in the vaudeville line in
their TWO asts The Drummer and The
Girl. and Put To Test, owing 10 the
non-arrival Of one OF the acts FOR tie
first part OF the week llr Cumming
& Co. are submitting two acts to
make up theb III Of 9 acts Of yaude-
vile. Tonight and tomorrow mai
inee will b. the last chance To see
this fine bill. as owing to The Vol
here on "Wednesday evening there
VIII Be no vaudeville A complete
change Thursday night The Guthrie
theatre is be1omin- more popular
each week. whiab goes to show that
the peo lc Of Guthrie appreciate good
atu'f and tie vaujr'i lie that Is being
saown az the Guthrie theatre is the
lest that can le secured Also the
molten pictures are equal to any To-
getler with the famoas Raiium Gold
Fiber screen which gives soft mel
low picture and can not hurt the
eyes, which is SO often the case with
the sharp white picture that a COM
Non picture sheet gives.
-Thc Girl From Mumms"
sheehan and Beck's beautiful pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
NE 81 M ~ * ~ II 81 S II H " ~
* PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Z
M!EE ~ III =. MG 1t ~ Il & II n y

E. Z. Wheeler has gone to his farm
near I.awton TO MAKE Improvements.
Oil has been found a few miles from
his place and he says il sounds goot
TO him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barrett are he e
from Crescent City visiting friends
George Ritter is down from Ponca
City today OH business.
w. A. Ingram, of Ardmore. is here
today.
G. f. Knauss is here from Gentry.
Arkansas, locking after city property
interests here and farm holdings in
tie country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27

THE Wolf" Eugene walters drama
o. the Canadian Northwest w1ieh
scored q tremendous success in New
York and Chicago Will be presented
At the Guthrie Theatre on tomorrow
evening. Nessrs. Jones and Crane
who control the producing rights IN
the Middle West to this wonderful
llay, state that they have this season
equlpea 1t with an entirely new pro-
ductlon OF scenic, light effects, etr,
and Lave secured the best cast II
players they have ever had.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
81 VI 2. =. =: q xw w,v :. n 4
q TOPICS OF THE
q TOWN AND STATE.
s 4. i, - 4: z. q 4 r. z z. y & q Il; 2
Aiva Baldwin Out Again,

Alva baldwin, CLERK of rhe Irnited
states land oflise. came down town
todag, the first time in % days lie
mas Just recovered from a siege OF
malarial fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
n
N8A<#4A\ - qsat permit conversation,

qsiat as VIII permit conversation,
nall be gra eful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27
Chronic constipatlon Cured

rive years ago / had the wors,
case of chronic constipation even
knew Of. and Chamberlain 5 Tablets
cured me, writes S. F. Fish, Brook
lyn. Mich. For sale hy all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27

The fire department was called /,
the west side last night to extinguish
n grass fire. W ai ssf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-27

The regular meeting or the Yeomen
lodge vii! take place at McNulty han
tonight.