davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
HInI.cy In CHARGE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. o.
With cold snappy weather the first
football practice for the Yale team
was held at Madison yesterday. A
squad of thirty-five reported. Frank
Hinkey, head coach. was assisted by
Cornish, a quarterback last year. and
Johnnie Mack. w. t. Bull was in
charge of the lSickers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

the clubs in the league are naturally
with Boston. The Giants have won
the pennant three times in a row,
and that Is considered sufficient.
Then. too, Manager Stallings has
fought great uphill battle. coming
from the extreme rear to the front
after a determined march. There
may be a few things that look favor
able to the Giants, but the Braves
seem to have the populace pulling for
them to win. Newark Is especially
strong for Stalllngs and his crew and
a Boston victory would be a popular
victory in this big town of ours.
O
The strenuous battle has aroused
the players to strenuous acts, but the
Snodgrass incident at Boston on La
Dor Day has two sides to the story.
Because of previous happenings,
Snodgrass isn't any too popular in
the Hub, and the fans aren't any too
kind there, either, especially when the
the case when they verbally assaulted
Snodgrass, and when he got back at
them they threw bottles and other
missiles at him. The player was
finally taken out of the game. Snod.
grass's offense was in thumbing his
nose at Pitcher Tyler and again at
the crowd. There seems to be no
punishment, though, for the fans who
threw the bottles and yelled "endear-
ing" names at Snodgrass. That is all
right, we take 1t, and Mayor Curley
is all right In interfering in the man
ner in which he did. Maybe so, but
you'd have hard time in proving it.
@
The mayor not only rushed out on
the diamond and demanded of the
umpires that they remove Snodgrass
from tho game, but he threatened to
withdraw the license of the Braves
if his request was not complied with.
Ee Is still "hot under the collar" and
Tener, president of the National
League, demanding that Snodgrass
be punished and asking that KLEIN
and Emslie, the umpires, be censured
for refusing to comply with his de-
mand that Snodgrass be removed.
The mayor, it seems, acted like a
nut" and Larry Doyle, captain of
the Giants, thought he was one, and
the following story is being told at
his honor's EXPENSE:
at wonder If this mayor of Boston
is a touchy guy" remarked Larry
Doyle to Arthur Fletcher. "If !
thought he took offense easy I'd send
him an apology" continued the cap
tain of the Giants.
what for?' demanded Fletcher.
ibid you say anything to him when
he came on the field yesterday"
"Oh, 1t wasn't anything much" re-
piled Larry But when he butted in
there in the seventh inning I didn't
know who he was, and / tapped him
on the shoulder and yelled, Get off
the field, you crazy mutt"
c.
AS a general thing, ball players dc
not start anything. They are only
human, however, and when the fans
become too strenuous in their abuse
they are bound to resent it. 1t is al
very well to sit UP in the stands OF
in the bleachers and hurl insulting
remarks to the men on the diamond
and expect them to take 1t and say
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
MISS A. BOTTICHER
LOSES HARD MATCH
Newark Girl Eliminated in State
Tennis Title Play by Miss
Doyle.
MRS. c. N. BEARD IN FORM

Representatives of four States were
among the competitors of the third
days play in the women's New Jer-
sey tennis championship on the Nor
ristown Field Club courts today. New
York women predominated among
those who advanced yesterday, but
as most of them are drawn. against
each other for today's matches, little
advantage rested in numbers.
Miss Aida Doyle, of Washington.
advanced another round toward the
title yesterday, but Miss A Betticher.
of this city, gave her a harder tussle
than she had experienced yesterday.
The scores were Us, TO.
Miss Gertrude Della Tore, of New
York, scored a double victory. In
the first round, after a hard contest,
she defeated Miss NJ. irving at SO.
Cd, rs, and followed this with a
victory over Miss Adele Cragin IN
the second round by the score of 6--1
6-1. In the first match Miss Irving
surprised her opponent with her
speed and accuracy, but. Miss Torra
recovered in the next two sets and
won.
The defeat of Mrs. Robert lie Roy
was somewhat unexpected, but her
vanquisher, Miss A. Darlington, of
New Haven, was at the top of her
game and played an excellent net
game. Miss Darlington won her
match, 81. Go, 6-1. Mrs. C. n.
Beard, a former New Jersey State
champion, showed her best form in
defeating Miss Margaret Pierson in
straight sets. The first went to deuce,
and the second was decided in
straight games.
Mrs c. n. Beard aud Mrs. C. Cas-
sebeer surprised Mrs. J. H. Mclean
and Mrs. p. w. Ford IN the first
round of the doubles with a straight
set victory. Their second match with
Mrs. d. c. Mills and Miss Della Tore
was unfinished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Rurrow Beaten I'm Singles.

A large crowd followed with keen
interest the various matches of the
September handicap tennis tourna-
ment, which was concluded at Beth
lehem, NJ f., yesterday, Il. r.
Thomas Q5), st. Louis. was the win
ner of the mems singles, defeating
George Burrows (scratch). Westfield,
in the finals, 7-5, 6--3, 6-3. The
aides singles were won by Miss
Marian Able (plus 15). Springfield,
who beat Miss Helen Poor (plus 800,
New York. |. Burrows, Brookline,
and Thomas Q5). won the mems
doubles from E. and a. Jones
(scratch), Providence, and Mr.. and
Mrs George Burrow (scratch), won
the mixed doubles from Norman
Vause, Brooklyn, and Miss Helen
Poor (plus 30).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
COLLEGE ELEVENS
I'm FIRST PRACTICE
80
Ideal Weather Brings Out Big
.oSquad for Initial Work
at Princeton.
EXPECT RADICAL CHANGES

With snappy weather, ideal for the
ocoasion, the first football practice of
the season was held yesterday by
many of the big college squads Most
Of the stars are not yet back at the
colleges, but at Princeton an UNI
Usually large number of men re-
sponded to the call showing that the
Tigers are out to get the jump on the
other eleyens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Miss WAGNER Advanees.

Additional interest was given tire
Quaker Ridge tennis Championship
yesterday by the appearance of eoni-
en- players on the New Rochelle Ten
mis- Club courts. Miss Marie Wag-
ner, the national indoor champion,
who already has two legs on the
challenge cup, advanced easily to the
third round, as did also Miss Flea
nor Coward, the -year-old
Bronxvi1le girl. who recently reached
the final of the Westminster county
championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09

]. p. N:
What is the route from Newark to
the Brighton Beach Motordrome?
J. B. c.
Go via the Hudson tube line from
the Park place station to Courtlandt
street, New York. Then walk east to
Broadway and then turn left on
Broadway and walk through Park
row to the Brooklyn bridge. There
you can get train that will take you
to Brighton Beach. The motordrome
is within a few minutes walk of the
station.
j. P. N:
When does registration open for the
South Side High School?
NO NAME.
Registration will open September II.
]. P. NJ:
How many days can a person keep
a marriage license before using it?
DAN F. NJ.
A license issued by this city is good
for thirty days.
j. P. NJ:
If live in Essex county, but pay
taxes in Monmouth county, can
vote in Monmouth county?
F. w. H.
You can only vote in Essex county,
as the place of voting is determined
by the legal residence of the voter.
]. P. NJ:
What are the FIVE richest countries
in the world? TURK.
The five richest nations in the
| world are the United States, Great
Britain and Ireland, France, Germany
and Russia.
j. P. N:
Is there a premium on a copper
penny dated 1857, or on one dated
| 1858? PENNIES.
| The coin dated 1857 is worth from
ten to twenty cents. The other penny
has no premium.
~. P. N:
| WhenNwill the evening schools open
When is tho next examination for
lpostoff1ce clerks and railway mail
clerks? MAIL.
| The evening schools will reopen on
September rs. The next examination
for postal clerk will take place next
March. while the railway mail exam
'ination will probably take place in
Fehguary, 1916.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-23

BUIST'S fresh garden seeds for
fall planting al Biting & knights
drug store. 9-1S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-23
WITH
THE KAISER'S MEN
Experiences of an Artist with the
German Army

London. Sept. 22.-After sleeping
in a barn with Zouave prisoners, a
soldier standing oyer me with fyed
bayonet, We were called at five the
next morning. The prisoners were
told to peel potatoes for the field
kitchen. l made my toilet while a
guard followed me about At six all
the soldiers began to form up. Dr.
ders came from the officers like pis-
toll shots, the click Of heels and the
thud of sheulder-arms coming as
from one man. Woe 10 the man
slightly out of line! The cIose-crop-
ped officer spat at him, a flow of ex-
pletfves showing his teeth like a tig-
er ready to spring
/ was placed in the middle of a
marching column, and as | was load
ed with my knapsack and coat Ga
soldier near me carrying my papers)
/ could take part in the sensations of
the men under the iron discipline of
thick in clay dust, which rose in
clouds above our heads. Never were
We allowed to open out as had seen
the marching IBelgians do and let the
air circulate. We plodded on the
whole day, the only rest being when
there was an occasional block on the
road. The march was as if on parade.
Should one fall out OF step the shouts
OF his superior soon brought him up
Now and then men were waiting
with buckets and as the column
swung by the soldiers dipped their
aluminium cups. Another man would
be holding a biscuit tin full of sweets
or it might be handfuls of prunes.
but the march went on. 1t was
remarkable to see the field 'postoffice
at work; the armed blue-coated post
receiving the postcards handed to
them. Sometimes an officer would
hand over a fowling piece or antique
with the address hanging from it,
Kitchen on the March
| tried to rediscover the personal
ity of the German civilian, but in
vain. Big fellows. heavily loaded,
the dust clinging to their stubble
boards, they marched on with dull
eyes. Like children they showed
kindness to their prisoners on the SLY
but they would carry out like ma
chine whatever atrocity they were
ed field kitchen, a smell of boiling
beef and coffee coming from its
screwed-down kettles.
AT noon l was handed over to cffic-
ers and left the regiment. l was on
the box seat of a char-a-blancs full
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

Tho t who lie pessilnis sic Of PennS
Groves III uie StCnd noe The i'll
CREASE of pupils The lrst week oi school.
There Will 1e enough to ill the pro-
posed s RON sChCo' house with only IS
seats 10 u room pf 10 it Is finished.
Then it Will Le none too soon TO begin to
think OF building again. Would lC not
be wiser 10 erect Il Genital school plant
OH Il larger trSos OF land so as to be
ready for expansion, inSfea1 of having
to erect anoslier separate school house
in a few yeaIsf | is hot loo late for
.s0beI, thoughtful consideration 10
change location aad p'lns for future
economy as well AS 10 accommodate the
increase in population. Some men,
lels IF The ltoald o. Education have
changed their minds On everything but
these Two pr, ~ lUIs. Why not give
a Ioi gu, deeper and wiser thought on
local Oh AID ,ldus? Wise men change
Their minds WhGn lhty ale deeply i'm
pressed with lew 1ac,s and other facts
whicn will malelial'zo in Il G future as
they haze III lie pgsL few Yeas in
school population i'll Itns Grove.
Now Is tie time to think hard and act
quickly beiore il is too la {.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
GLASS Fires Barn Again

FIes were Started 81 the inst in the
& t f~VIhacts at 'lle Snu Ii Millville
pant ard in thee aL The GlasstoWn
pant Uf The Whiial Iaum Company.
FilCs lave also been $ arted at the
plant o The MlIIyiil- Bottle Works and
L. g. W ca OF Company are getting
theit furnaces in readiness for the
b'ast. Blowing viii btg Ii in about
Iwo weeks. Tie Amrlcan Glass
Company IS o eiati. < is plant full
cdpeti IN Nollh MlAIl r.
Tie abuse shows that ,lle lass in
dustly III South jersey i, prospering,
n0twi'hs'a al ding the tar If has been re-
vsd llscLe years past ii IS were
NOT started until weeks laltl under a
high protective taft. The psS cholog-
lcat depression Goes not eXlSt in the
minds of glass manufactures because
they see that their business is on a
sound working basis and profits are to
be earned by giving employment to the
workingmen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

T
10 the Boards Of Registry and
Elections
This Is to certify that the following have been
apPolnGed members OF the Boards of Registry
and Elections for the respective districts.
boroughs and townships:
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
Charles +. Dickinson, Hill Smith.
Abraham Darlington Vim. M. Sickler
ELSINBORO
samuel :; Powell, Chas. P. FarnkOpf
Edward Counsellor, Isaac s. Harris,
ELMER BOROUGH
r. M. Bacon, William Strang
aubrey II. curry Q. Sidney Burroughs
LOWER ALLowAY CREEK
Charles c. Williams Warren Davis.
J. Hartley Brown, w. Il. Plummer.
LOWER PENN's NECK
Daniel NewcOmb, Earl Kennedy
marry UiDDohs Charles CaspersOn,
WARRINGTON
Samuel Thomas, Frank M. Harvey
MOTIFS John Clancy,
James Harker. Frank Mattson
Frank d Doughten, r. Lee Sailor.
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
S. District s. District
Harry L.. Blohm George p Cam
Aheh huhter' John @. Simkins,
N. District N. District
Harry s. French John w. Morgan.
Asa L. Richardson Nathan s. Wood
PILESGRoVE
Mt. Robinson, Leon Robbins
Frank kldgway John X. Keen,
PITTsGROyE
William Il; LAWN, Chas. Refs,
Frank SeabrOok, LEROY Creamer
QUINTON
Chester A, Miller Henry j. Mickle
EDer NJ. n. DAVIS, George G.. Elk
UPPER PENIS NECK
Josiah d. Locke John L. Corson
CharleS turner, Homer Wright,
UPPER PITTSGROvE
1st District LIST District
j. Harrison Mayhem, Lelnuel DeueIsbeck
VIM. Martin. Frank A. Henry
Hayes B. NeWkirk, John CAN'T
CIali McFarland Lorraine G. Miller
WOODSTOWN BOROUGH
Harry c.. Goforth John King
waiter StratCOn Howard Dixon
SALEM-EAsr WARD.
First Precinct
William +. Miller, Anderson WEIGH,
j. r. Anderson Warren 8. TrullendeI
Second Precinct
Lorenzo D. Compton, James II. Green, Jr.
Charles P. Swain Conrad Moore.
Third Precinct
Willard Mcdonnell. Geo. L. Lopez
VIM. I. Hood George Kirk
SALEM-WEsT WARD
First Precinct
0akford W. Acton w. M. Waddington
hlchard M. Acton, Harry w Sinnlcksou
Second Precinct
Clarence A. PentOn, John C. Merrick
Robert b. Griscom. Adam Crow
Third Precinct
Sherwood Lloyd Eugene Sullivan,
Harry A. Crispen, George q, Bowen.
Now. therefore, each and MI of you are here.
py ordered and directed to 30 and perform
each and all of the duties of the members OF
the Board OF Registry and Elections in yOuI
respective districts, borougIS and Townships
without furthur notice.
BY order of the County Board of Elections,
+. Ii. OEHRL
~ Secretary.
Dateu august z4th. 1914. 8-28-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

Subject to the decision of the Republic
can voters at the ensuing Primary Elec-
ton.
Isaac II, Bacon was BORN at Shiloh, N.
j.. April 6. 1854. His father, Lott Bacon,
/ a member Of the oath Regt., N. ]. Vols,
died in the service in 1862, leaving Il
widow and three small children, Isaac
HI. Bacon, then eight years OF age, being
next to the Oldest. The following Sep
TENDER Mrs. Bacon and her family re-
moved to Salem, and Isaac ID. Bacon,
then in his tenth year, was obllged to
enter the employ OF Hall, Pancoast q
Craven, glass manufacturers oil Salem, AS
tending-boy, and became a bread-wlnner
TO help support the family. Mr.. Bacon
has held every positson Ill Salem elias
Works, from te~nding-boy to manager,
which latter position he has held Tor the
past twenty-six years. Having purchas-
the Wistar farm in Quaker Neck about
five years ago, the farming OF which ne
now actively supervises III addition to his
other duties, Mr.. Bacon desired to retire
as manager last year, but his employers
were then 10th to let him go, but promis-
ed that he might retire the present year.
Mr.. Bacon has been Il membe of For
rest Lodge, knights OF Pythias, and Fem
wick Lodge, 1. o. o. F., both OF Salem,
since 1873. He is also a member OF
Salem Ecampment, [. 0. 0. F., Salem
Aerie OF Eagles and Salem Relief Associa-
ton, of Salem, and Bridgeton Lodge, No.
1913, b, p. O. E. He was one of the or
ganizers and is at the present time a
trustee OF North Bend Hose Company, OF
Salem, in all of which organizations he
takes an active part.
In politics, Mr.. Bacon has always been
a Republican, and is now serving his
third term as a member of City Council,
having been elected thereto from the
strong Democratic West Ward, which is
good for from $50 to 175 Democratic ma
jority. Mr.. Bacon is also a member OF
the Republican County Committee from
the West Ward.
Whether as tending-boy, glassblOwer or
manager, or farmer, Mr.. Bacon has al
ways shown excellent executive ability,
and has always enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of both employers and en-
ployees during the 81 years he has been
connected with the Salem Glass Works.
He is acquainted with business methods,
and would bring to the Sheriff's office, if
nominated and elected, ripe judgement,
executive ability and honesty OF purpose
that has always characterized him in all
his undertakings.
This adv. paid for by Chas. N. Reeves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
Notice of Elections

In conformity with the provision of an act
entitled An Act to Regulate Elections tRe-
vision OF 1888" approved April 4th, 1898, and
the amendments thereof. notice is hereby
given that a Primary Election will be held in
The Borough OF Penns Grove ON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1914
between the hours of Z O'Clock a. m. and o
O'Clock p. m, for the election of two County
committeeman for each Political Party Zone
Tor the Northern Election District and one for
the Southern Election District,) and for the
nomination OF candidates for
A Member OF the House of Representatives
OF the United States for the First Congress
A State Senator for the County of Salem.
A Member OF the General Assembly,
A Sheriff,
A County Clerk,
Two COrOnerS,
A Member of the Board of Chosen Free
holders for the Borough of Penns Grove and
the township OF Upper PennS Neck, and
TWO members OF the Borough Council, to be
voted for on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1914
ELECTION Day.
between the hours of six O'Clock in the morn
ing and seven O'Clock in the evening.
Notice is hereby given to the voters of the
borough OF PennS Grove that the the Board of
Registry and Elections will meet on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1914
First Registration Day.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose
OF making up the registry list by a house-to-
house canvass and will meet for the registra-
tloh OF voters and for conducting a Primary
Election on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1914
(Second Registration Day.
between the hours of 7 O'Clock a. m, and Q
O'Clock p. m.
The Board Of Registry and Elections will
hold It's final meeting on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER q, 1914
Third Registration Day.
from l to 9 O'Clock p. m. for the final registra-
tion OF voters. and for the purpose of revising
ana correcting the original registers.
follows: 80
In the Northern Election District
which includes all that portion Of the Borough
Of FennS Grove lying North of the Center
Line OF Main Street, on the Second Floor If
Fire House.
In the Southern Election District.
which includes all that portion of the Borouob
u fenns Grove lying South of the Center
Line OF Main Street, on the SECOND Floor ~
Ine Justice Building Annex.
witness my hand this thirty-frst day of
August, 1914.
ASA G. JUSTICE.
IA N Clerk OF the Borough OF Penns Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of
Sheriff on the Republican ticket at
the primary election to be held
September 22d. Being born in
Salem city IS years ago, most of
the people of Salem city are ac-
quainted with my past record as 1
have been before the public in the
Real Estate and Insurance bust
ness and been personally interested
in the work of lodge circles of var
ious lodges of Salem county for the
past IS years.
Being under no obligations to
any faction of men it will be nv
aim to give the citizens of this
county the best service at my COM
mand. l stand for what is Just
and right in all matters affecting
the County, its people and its in
ternal affairs, and if 1 am elected
Sheriff the office will be conduted
on a high standard with strict COM
pi ance with the law and all of
which details personally looked af-
ter by me.
l was elected a city assessor of
Salem at the election of 1910. The
policy l pursued at that time is the
same that I am actuated at the
present-that is to serve the people
at every and all times and to have
no other master than the people
that put me in office. They hon
ored me by a reelection in 1914
and my election was confirmed by
an unanimou vote of the Com
mon Council of Salem. Therefore,
I feel that it is no more than my
proper right and due to ask the
support Of all Republicans at the
coming primary for the high office
| seek.
Respectfully
VIM. T. MIFFLIN
This advertisement paid for by WIN. T. Mifiin
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-11
Henry w. Wilbur Dead

Henry w. Wilbur, one of the most
prominent leaders i'll the Religious So
ciety of Friends, died at Saratoga last
Saturday where he wa acting as secre-
tary to the Friends General Confer
ence. He resided in Philadelphia.
where he was secretary Of tie General
IoniereAce' committee fnr HE advance
ment OF Fitnca' |tlnacIpl $. II. was
10 The o"cie y II + ir d5 Mat the
DlshO. S de 10 ollrI ; c :.
lie wes 3oIn III Euncla d in 1851.
where te starred Ia, career a, an editor
IN 1873 and later asslm d the editor
ship'oI tie YEe'md Independents. In
1856 S. t Was edi,0, Ct lie New York
V1ce, lie abl,se Prohibition paper
lilaL $ ever published.
For lie la1 twenty years lie has
lone much IL ~a'ivarce HE ptiuclples Of
The Friel d, Which principles are adj
vaLciag IN the Uui.ed Sta es much
tas er Than III 5 ciety.
In tbs agt ol III wing democracy, in
religion as WEI as in government, the
Ola idea Of OK on d ng God as a per-
solai kIrg, a mora a., = feudal lord to
be iouId IA a Gent history, is in de-
ctdtnce. GNs as a spin, ever present,
10 be enacted in tire lIvts OF men who
aie Sincere aud earnest seekers after
uutl, g1oditss, righteousness, mercy
aud iUve. Is lie highest i, ells of a God
Nh" may lc eni yed ly those who
would exercise HE J. will 10 think Oh
tho hiel est peeps @d principles as
ex,n ptllied in lhe life ul ,esus Christ
For rs nan thinketl III his heart Sc
lie isl