davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
CANADIAN STAR IN
SUBURBAN QUARTER
"Hec" Phillips Enters Classic OF
Knights OF St. Anthony
ss5s Games.

The Suburban Quarter rated as one
of the classics of the Metropolitan
A e. indoor competition, has at
fracted the entry of "Hec" Phillips,
the crack double furlOng runner of
Canada. A $500 trophy has been Of
fered as a prize for the event, which
Is annually the feature of the Knights
of st. Anthony games and which are
to-be held at the Forty-seventh Regi-
ment. Armory, Brooklyn. on Saturday
night. Jack Tressider. another of the
Maple Leaf flyers, viii also start in
the1 "suburban.
composing the invaders from over
the border will be Jim Rosenberger
the Irish American A. c. quarter
miller; Ollie De Gruchy, of the New
ToflS'A "A. c.; Tom Halpin, of the Bos-
ton "A. A., and j. Cough, of the
knights of st. Anthony.
.-Iong Island A. C. stars Enter.
The Long Island A. c. has entered
It's quintet of champions in the Ma
tional Senior Championships which
are to be held Saturday night, March
2.s.slt. Madison Square Garden, New
York city. The five entrants are:
Billy Kramer two-mile champion Of
America; sid Leslie, junior cross
country champion of America: Frank
r. Plant, 1913 junior indoor tWo-mile
walk champion Percy Myer, junior
Metropolitan 220-yard hurdle cham
piop, and Willie Plant, the runner-up
to Dick Remer in the two-mile walk
Championship held early in January.
Swimmers at SpOrtsmeu's show.
Many of the prominent swimmers
in the East will take part in the races
to q BIS held in connection with the
sportsmen's Show at Madison Square
Garden, New York city, starting on
Saturday afternoon. Chairman Otto
Wable, of the Metropolitan A. A. L.
swimming committee, who conducts
the events, has received more than 1850
entries for the different contests, En-
tries for the handicap events will
close on Friday. The 500-yard metro
politan championship will be the fea
tnre son Saturday, the opening night
The fast men from the New York A.
c, and other organizations will try to
wrest the title from Nicholas Norich,
the present holder. The principal
races for the rest of the week fol-
low, Monday evening, 100-yard handi-
cap; Tuesday evening, 6O-yard handi-
cap; Wednesday evening. S0-yard
handicap; Thursday evening, 100
yard handicap; Friday evening, so
yard scratch race. There will be div
ing contests and exhibitions after
moons and evenings by Arthur Nc
Aleenan, the national champion, and
DoMnes and Dunn. Of the New York
Asc,,,, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Commercial Honesty!

We have been making honest whiskey
for over ninety years.
Sometimes our whiskey reached you
gust as we made it sometimes it didn t.
That's why we invented the Non
:Refillable Bottle.
Now both dealer and consumer get
exactly what they pay for every time
..Wilson-reai Wilson.
That's All!
Free Club RecipesFtse f as rAabe,
: US FIN 4Veaaf Nu YORK That's Ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Joe Magill, the Wyoming guide has
purchased pair of good Airedales
.tom John McGough, of Brooklyn.
They will be used for breeding and
hunting and are both typical speci-
mems of the breed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Reyburn P. Crawley's well-known
French bulldog stud, LIE Emperor,
Whom he recently purchased Of
Purdy Bros. Boston, is proving very
popular in the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

DR.. j. f. Bioren has purchased the
Well-known winning bulldog matron,
our Sally, from George Low. Sally.
is by Our Bunk, and is the dam of
some classy stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Announcement was made here yes
terday of the appointment of Dean G.
Acheeon, 1915. of Middletown, Conn.
and of William j. Lippincott. 1914 of
Cincinnati. O.. as assistant coaches of
the Yale rowing squad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

The German shepherd dogs were
busy at the local show. Only four
people were bitten, and one of 'em
had to be Tommy Parvin's handler.
Too bad, Fitz,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

" fsIeNhn BhstDhIi stheUUIf AnnOunced.
Wesleyan Universitys baseball
schedule, announced yesterday, con-
tains seventeen games, nine of which
will be played at Middletown. Home
games are as follows:
April IS, Rhode Island State Col
lege; 25, Amherst; May l. Williams;
10, New York University 20, Trinity;
20, Dartmouth; 30, Trinity; June 6,
Springfield Training School; 16. Keio
University of Toxic
Out of town: April 20, Brown at
Providence; May 2, Columbia at New
York; 0, Dartmouth at Hanover, N.
H.. 16, Trinity at Hartford; 81, Spring.
field Training School at Springfield;
%, Colgate at Hamilton. N. Y; %,
Union at Schenectady, N. Y; June
10, Williams at Williamstown, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
NOTES OF>LOCAL INTEREST

IF we ever breed a miniature like
Harry Rushton's Woodcraft Model.
We'll be satisfied" Chorus by local
bulldog men,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Carl Menk's Junior Thumb won
second limit dogs, second open dogs
and the special for the best dog
owned by a member of the Newark
Kennel Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
columbia plays Cornell Tonight.

The Columbia basketball team left
for Ithaca last night, where it is to
play the Cornell five this evening in
game that may decide the champion
ship Of the intercollegiate League
Although Columbia is leading with
five games won and none lost, Cornell
is right at it's heels, and a victory
over Columbia would almost even up
the standings of the two teams. The
regulars OF the Columbia five are in
good condition. The men who were
taken on the trip were Captain Nee
nan, Lee Benson, Dwyer, Wegener,
Smale, Bartholow, Reynolds, Walker
and Burghard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Adolf Rotherss De Treville did not
come out as well as he deserved at
the local show. He was placed sec
ond, whereas every one within Sec
ing distance had him picked best
Frenchie in the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Crowley a star Hurdier.

The University of Virginia has a
crack hurdler in John Fl. Crowley
who, it is expected, will be one of
Uncle Sans representatives at the
next Olympaid. Cronley, in the Fifth
Maryland Regiment Armory last Sat
urday, battered the worlds record for
the lO0-yard hurdles, covering the dis
lance in Il So seconds. Bob Eller
who saw Crowley perform when Bob
was at Georgetown. says Crowley per-
forms like second Harry Hillman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Tom Parvin annexed quite a lot of
specials with his Nicl1o and Magnet
Peggy, although little unfortunate
in the classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Yale will propose to Harvard to
abolish the annual four-oared race at
New London and substitute therefor
race between second varsity Fights
of the two universities. Yale men be-
lieve that the change will interest
more men in varsity rowing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Charley White, OF Chicago, With
the aid of his famous left hook,
knocked out Kid Kansas, of Buffalo,
in the third round of their fight in
Buffalo last night. Previous to the
knockout Charley had dropped Kan
sas twice, once in the first round, the
bell saving Kansas when the referee
had counted nine. In the second
round Kansas went down, but was
up Immediately and fought back
hard. He lasted the round out, but
took severe punishment. He came out
for the third determined to turn the
tide of battle, but White met him in
the centre of the ring, and after one
minute of fast work put over his
left hook, knocking Kansas down for
the full count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
strenuous Day for Penn oarsmen.

Candidates for seats in the Pennsyl-
Vania varsity boat were put through
strenuous PAGES yesterday afternoon
for the first time this season. After
announcing to the oarsmen that there
was no room on his squad for shirkers
Coach Vivian Nickalls proceeded to
suit the action to the word by increas-
ing the length of the rowing practise
by ten minutes and finishing up with
a half mile run by all candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

weight thrower, may be among the
athletes on the Penn roster next
year. Maxfield who is a Bloomfield
boy. was one of the victims of the
midyear examinations this month at
Hanover. 1t was announced that he
would go to Colgate, but this is evil
IDENTIFY off, as he is to compete for the
New York A. c.
Maxfield was originally slated for
Penn, when he completed his course
at Mercersburg, but the Quaker col
lege waited in vain for him, finally
discovering him up at Hanover. a
student at Dartmouth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Cation Finishes Reid in Fifth Round.

Willie Cation knocked out Bert
Reid in the fifth round of their sched-
uled ten round bout which was card
ed as the feature event last night
at the Atlantic Garden A. c., New
York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

DR.. T. c. F. Shirley's puppy. Patsy
Sinner, is getting better every day:
He has Sir Davids characteristics
all over him, and is low to the
ground, with good spring of rib
and bone. that is developing very rap
idly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
PRINCETON LOSES
STAR HOCKEY POINT
Shorty" Peacock Not Eligible
to Play Against Harvard
Seven.
is UNDER SCHOLASTIC BAN

Princeton's prospects for the col
legiate hockey championship received
considerable setback yesterday when
it was learned that Shorty" Peacock.
the star point of the Tiger seven.
would not be permitted to play in
the deciding game with Harvard on
Saturday night, as he has fallen be-
low in his scholastic standing. Pea
cock was the mainstay of the Prince
ton puck-chasers' defense.
Plans to change the lineup in an
effort to bolster up the spot weak
ened by the absence of Peacock are
still in the air Grant Peacock,
Shorty's brother, vino has been in the
forward line, may play the point
position, although a rumor has it
that Captain Kuhn will be shifted to
the defense. Haskell, a substitute, is
also being doomed for the place.
Princeton has accepted an invita-
tion to play Ottawa University in
hockey on February % at Ottawa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Fight clubs Must Pay Boxers.

The New York State Athletic Com
mission at, it's weekly meeting yes
terday granted q license to the Ster-
ling Athletic Club, of Schenectady.
Complaints by boxers against the
Vanderbilt A. c., of Brooklyn, and
the West Brighton A. c., of Staten
Island, involving small sums, were
also heard, and the club managers
were instructed to pay the boxers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

An injury to Young" Brown, the
east side lightweight, who was
scheduled to box Jack" Britton in
the main event at the Broadway
Sporting Club, of Brooklyn, last
night, caused a Encouragement of
the program and Gene Moriarity of
Syracuse, who was scheduled for the
semi-final, opposed Britton. The
match was a one-sided one from the
start and was finally stopped by the
referee at the end of the seventh
round. Moriarity was completely out
boxed and outgeneraled by his more
experienced opponent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

A. S. Koenig's Airedale puppy, Bau-A
rang, was highly successful at the
show, considering his owners mex
perience in showing dogs. With pracs
tise Mr.. Koenig will surely put Bau-
rang in a higher position. He was
reserve in a class of eight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18
Patsy Brown After Jackie Dobbs.

Patsy Brown who, according to his
manager, beat Dennis McFadden. of
Elizabeth on three different occa-
sions, doesn't think much of Jackie
Dobbs's fighting ability. Patsy is
confident he can beat Dobbs in four
or ten rounds. Brown will box him
on a winner takes-all basis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Little Demon, the phenomenal
puppy owned by Joseph Walkland, of
this city, was very successful at the
local show. Among her winnings was
first place in the local class over
some well-known dogs. He is one
of the showiest Bostons ever seen and
is sure to go high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

Joe Tierney TO Box at BrOwn's.
Johnny DAILY, the featherweight
from Jersey City who put the *. o.
on K. o. Delphino, will meet Joe
Tierney, of Elizabeth, in one of the
tens at Browns next Saturday night.
The main ten of the evening will
bring together Johnny Schumacher,
of Burlington. Ia. and Bobby Moore,
of the West Side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-18

u T
l read the article concerning the
Manufa cturers' League with great in
terest and was glad to hear that we
had one fan so greatly interested.
That is just the trouble with the
league. 1t has only a few such in
terested fans. OF course, the teams
themselves have few individual fans
and Harnesses, who have made it pos
sible for them to struggle> along for
the last four years.
In most cases, the teams of the
league were very good and gave good
exhibitions and deserve, better sup.
port than they received. The league
was never meant to be a money max
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
The Tossing
Of Fate
Now We Go Up and Now
We Go Down
By WILLARD MALTBIE

When Fred Hartley was graduated
from the scientific department of hin
college at the head of his class, though
he did not know it, he was at the apex
of that eminence which is measured by
the plaudits of ones fellows. Every
one predicted that he would have a
brilliant career, though no one seemed
to have any well defined idea as to
how it was to be brought about. He
had astonished his classmates and In
structors by his mechanical ingenuity
and had invented several contrivances
which. though of no especial value. in
dicated his ability in that direction.
The next most important feature to
a mans career is the wife he gets. At
the mating age there are no instructors
to tell him which girl will be the help
meet for him that he needs or the girl
unified to supply his requirements,
and if there were such they would
doubtless make many lamentable fail
ures in pointing out the right girl In
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
HIS NARROW ESCAPE
By MARY POINTER.

You certainly do look good to me
this evening. Eleanor" said the young
man with . sigh Of satisfaction a.
he deposited his box Of confectionery
on the table and sank into divan
corner all with the same motion.
Thank you," said the pretty girl
with great sweetness. For an instant
her eyes rested upon him medita-
lively. and then she hurled her bomb.
Albert" she said, who was the
girl with whom you were walking
down Michigan avenue Saturday aft
ernoon-the afternoon you telephoned
that we couldn't 60 to the matinee
after all, because you had to work."
"Who-me?" said the young man
In rather staccato tones, sitting up
right with great suddenness. An ex.
preston of utmost surprise began to
show on his face.
did you think was referring to
my grandfather or the president Of
Mexico?" she inquired, crushingly.
Who" began the young man with
great indignation, told You such
ridiculous story? don't want to re.
fleet on any of your friends, Eleanor,
but there are INSCRIPTIONS persons
who don't trouble to be sure Of iden-
tiflcations-"
I've known you two years." broke
in the pretty girl, "and I'm tolerably
sure of my own eyes, Albert!'
"Oh, then you saw mel" the young
man murmured unthinkingly. He put
up protesting hand as she opened
her lips. "Now, Eleanor!" he said.
don't be hasty! If you will stop to
think, you'll remember that lives have
been ruined on all sides of us just
because people have jumped to con-
illusions! You're too broadminded, I
know, to do anything like that! Why,
just think"
II suppose that's all true" admitted
the pretty girl. But incidentally, who
was she, Albert?"
The young man regarded her with
q beautiful expression of reproach.
He sighed as he shook his head Il
cant tell you how disappointed am.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
incidentally, Who Was she9"

he breathed in tones that limited of q
stricken heart. Really, I can't.
thought that in you I had found the
one girl who understood me, and
whom could trust. I did, Eleanor,
And now, this!"
Il don't see how that's got anything
to do with it." persisted the pretty
girl. "You break an engagement with
me in order to keep one with anoth.
er girl and then try to make out that
you are the injured person."
I'm not injured" the young man
told her. I'm just disillusioned. Al
your lack Of trust, you know"
s II want to know who that girl was
said the pretty girl, decidedly, "anc
what you meant by putting me of
to go with her! You needn't tell 1e,
either, that she was the cousin OF
the head Of the firm and he had asked
you to escort her to the railroad sta,
tion. nor that she was friend OF
your sister who had just come to town
and lost her way, orr"
Hold on!" broke in the young man.
IF you take away all the excuses, you
know, there wouldn't be anything to
say! I'm quite willing to tell you
all about her, Eleanor, and how hap
pene: to be walking with her when
phoned you / was working-T will
ing, because my conscience is clear,
and all that! BY the way-what wers
you doing down town? You said over
the phone that you were going to stay
at home and practical"
The pretty girl looked pink. at"
she murmured. Why, went by you In
Bob's machine. He dropped In right
after you phoned and invited me to
go for ride, with supper afterward
So WENT"
4 like that" said the young man
ir . rising tide Of indignation. when
you promised me that you wouldn't
look at Bob, let alone go out with
him! Deceiving me like that! You
thought I'd never know and you see
how fate has revealed your duplicityi
I'm astonished at you, Eleanor. Now.
will you Kindly explain what you
meant by doing it,"
There isn't anything to explain!.
insisted the pretty girl, bit wayer
ingly. Il
Very WELT" said the young man.
getting to his feet with great dignity.
Il am going now and when you are
ready to explain what you meant by
such conduct You can send for mel
An engaged girl acting that wayl
Good night"
'Geei" murmured the young man q
minute later as he FASTENED down the
front steps. THAT was q narrow -
1apel Chicaea Daily News
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-02

INTO his ARMS.
this most important matter Hartley
made a mistake. but no greater mis-
take than the girl who married him.
Anna Blanchard was as prominent
among girls as Fred Hartley was
among men. She was a coed with
Hartley and stood well In her classes.
She was one to look up rather than
down. Her girl friends remarked that
she would take prominent place
among women. But a woman is like
~ to be more dependent on her hus-
band for her opportunities than the
husband is on the wife for that stead
fast backing which he is at times sure
to need. When, therefore, the attach
ment between Anna and Fred was no
ticed all said: That's just the kind of
man Anna needs for a husband. She
is fitted to be the wife of brilliant
man."
1t was love match anyway. Every
one said when the couple were mar
ried that whatever happened they
would be devoted to each other. But
who can predict when class of young
men or young women go forth from
the alma mater on to the stage of
actual life to act the parts for which
they have been rehearsing which shall
become "stars" and which shall con-
tinue to the end as Villagers" to clap
their hands when the hero and heroine
enter or exit?
Hartley on leaving college accepted
a position with large manufacturing
company, where his scientific knowl-
edge was likely to be useful. He mar
ried his fiancee soon after this, and all
was going well with the pair when the
establishment by which Fred was EN-
ployed failed. The failure came while
Fred was at work on a machine need
ed in the business which would work
wonders If successful So the young
inventor determined to keep on with
his work independently.
Ten years passed. and the Hartleys
found themselves In a position exactly
the reverse from what had been ex-
pected. Instead Of taking high stand
they had taken low one.
mean w uAS ulS WIG was yedfuluS
for that sphere for which nature had
intended her. When she was married
every one had envied her her future.
Now the few who had kept in touch
with her pitied her. ITS too bad"
they said. that Anna should be TIED
to so impracticable man. She should
have married one of prominence one
who could give her sphere to show
what there is in her."
No one realized this more than her
husband. One day he went away, leav-
ing note for her in which he said he
would no longer stand in the way OF
her taking the position In the world to
which she was entitled. Apply for
divorce on account OF desertion," be
said. "and will not oppose It II you
prefer to act Independently Of me with
out breaking the marriage tie, do 30.
! will never trouble you.''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
Electric Light Reflector.

10 direct the rays Of an electric
light down the centers Of intersectins
streets an enameled steel reflector has
been invented, consisting Of four semi
parabolas, joined with their smalles
ands over the nkht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-06-25

New Hampshire, master, Wesley
Adams, Derry secretary. George X.
Drake. Manchester.
New Jersey, master, George w. n.
Gaunt. Mulica Hill; secretary, John
L. Cox. Three Bridges.
New York, master, w. II. Vary, Wa
tertown; secretary. W. N. Giles. Skan-
eateles.
North Dakota, master, L. D. Wiley.
Solen. secretary. Ray McKaig, Fort
Rice.
Ohio, master, T. G. Laylin. Norualk.
secretary, f. +. Cranz, Ira.
Oregon. master, G. Il. Spence. Oregon
City. X. K. 3; secretary, Mrs. Mary y
Howard, Mulino.
Pennsylvania. master. w. 4. Greasy.
Catawissa; secretary. Mrs. Nettie ".
Altman. Thompsontown.
Rhode Island, master. Joseph A.
Peckham. Melville station. Newport:
secretary, Mrs. G. l.. Chase. Newport.
Box 400
South Dakota. master. George X.
Malone. Draper; secretary, George L.
Dixon. WATERFOWL.
Vermont, master. w. N. Cady. Mid
dlebury secretary, A. A. Priest. kap
dolph
Washington, master. &. b. Kegley,
Palouse; secretary. r. w. Lewis. Tum
water.
West Virginia. master. 7. G. Alike
son. MorgaDtown. secretary, NJ v.
Brown. Buffalo.
Wisconsin, master, II. NJ Culbertson
Medina: secretary. George II Raves.
Tomabawk Lake
Wyoming, master. A. r. Hart. Car
penter; secretary, Mrs W H. Japcke.
Burns.