davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Gould Estate, Friend in Need

though the debt was subsequently,
paid
But very recently the estate has
stood between several roads and in
solvency. On May l the Missouri
Pacific would have been due for
default if Gould had not advanced
$1,000. 900 to help over its immediate
requirements On the same date
George Gould let the Wabash Rail
road have 100000 to pay interest on
its receivers certificates to avoid an
insolvent receivership. On June /
Gould advanced the Texas and Pa
cific s250,000 to tide it over some
heavy maturing obligations; and
again on June /, it was the Gould
estate that saved the Missouri Pa
cific Railway from receivership by
agreeing to put up so per cent. ots
the funds needed to purchase the un~
deposited s4,750,000 three year notes.
Speyer & Co. putting up the remain
ing 20 per cent. or approximately
$3.50, 900.
There were others not the COM
pany's bankers ready to put up the
money to take care of the unde-
posted balance of the notes had not
the Gould estate and Speyer q Co.
at the last moment come to the
rescue. But Aladdin's Lamp was an
good working condition and was
called upon to do most of the work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Labor News Notes.

There are 1000 union carpenters in
Pennsylvania.
In 1918, 2,7S5 coal miners were
killed in the United States.
Control of employment agencies in
Luxembourg will be taken over by
the government.
Government ownership of the tele-
phones in England has reduced the
wages Of employees.
There are affiliated to the American
Federation of Labor 11S international
trade unions, with their 27000 local
unions, thirty-six declarations, 537 city
central bodies and $50 local trade and
federal labor unions having no inter
nationals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Good Little Boy.

And what. my dear boy asked
the minister, do you intend to be
when you grow up?"
"A farmer. sir
Very good indeed-to supply the
natural food-most good"
And your" turning TO the second.
Please sir a schoolmaster."
Even better Filling the mind of
the rising generation with mental
food-yes, even better
And your" turning TO the third.
"A preacher, sir
THE best of all my dear little boy,
for filing the soul with spiritual food
is far worthier than either filing the
mind or body. And why do you wish
to become a Minister
Coos we always have duck for din
ner when the parson comes" replied
the Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
origin of the Baldwin Apple.

Origin of the Baldwin Apple.
From the Providence Journal.
An appropriate memorial to
Loammi Baldwin, whose name is as
ISOLATED with the Baldwin apple, was
provided recently by Mrs. Nellie NJ,
Baldwin Farmer, of Pittsburgh. She
purchased a farm of 175 acres at
Hampton Falls, n. H., and set out
1000 Baldwin apple trees. The apple
certainly is worthy of such a mark
Of recognition, and any one who
owns an available piece of land
might serve himself and the COM
munity well by following the ex-
ample set by Mrs. Farmer.
The history of the discovery of the
Baldwin apple related by Mrs. Farm
er is interesting. Loammi Baldwin,
years before the revolution, cut
scions from wild apple tree near
Wilmington, Mass, and in five years
surprised his neighbors with "a crop
of red apples of remarkable flavor.
His name was given to the apple by
common consent, and when the orig
inal tree died the site was marked
by monument.
Since Loammi Baldwin found the
wild apple tree that bears his name
scores of different varieties of apples
have been produced. But the Bald
win more than holds its ground
among people who judge fruit by its
flavor rather than by size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
,MERlcAN poLoIsrs True spoRrsMEN.

Good craftsmanship was shown by the American
polo players postponing the first international
game from tomorrow until Saturday account of
injury the British captain in practise. No request
for this favor made by the visitors but the cup
defenders knew that Captain Cheape would not be in
the lineup if the game played tomorrow, and
like true American sportsmen they did not want to
take advantage of an accident Their voluntary act
of magnanimity does them credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
no HARD Feelings IN SPAIN.

There was no evidence of popular unfrendness to
Theodore Roosevelt when he reached Madrid yester-
day although Spanish newspapers had printed
articles antagonstic to the former Rough Rider, so
the incident of the Spanish American War may be
regarded as closed. The American Atlantic feet
when it makes another European tour will doubtless
take in a Spanish port
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
DIRECTORS WHO MIsD1REcT TRUST FUNDS

The maxim that directors should direct is likely
TO be brought home to the respectable dummies who
sat in the New Haven board meetings and obediently
voted away the investors millions at the command of
Morgan through Mellen. A suit for s70,000,000 in
State court by one of the small stockholders in be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

NEW YORK, June 9.-That the
visitors to Coney Island are becoming
far too accurate for comfort and
small salaries is the claim of the
African ball dodgers in the various
resorts, and accordingly they are
talking of combining and going on
strike for a salary of $50 per week.
our heads are sore" said one
dusky dodger, refectively patting the
ball players coming down here and
whacEing us. We. want $50 per in
stead of S12. The bosses can afford
il ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS


NEW YORK, June 9.-Charles
Decker, Waterman at Madison Square
Garden, heard his dog barking in the
corridor outside the storeroom at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon He ran
up there and found that faithful Jack
had a boy of eighteen years by the
trousers, while another boy was try
ing to persuade Jack to let go.
Decker called for a policeman and
turned the boys over to him. But they
told such a sad story of having no
home and stealing into the garden to
find a place to sleep that the police
man was moved to pity and let them
go.
Yesterday when the storeroom was
opened it was found that $1,000 worth
of prizes-cups, watches. stickpins
and other trinkets-which are given
to the winners of the dancing COIL
tests on the roof garden had been
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

half of his fellow sufferers is good to test the
principle that railroad directors trustees and not
mere voting machines. and that if they sanction eX-
ravagant purchases of trolley lines for the mere pur
pose of strengthening monopoly they are responsible
for the wasted money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Hint to Husbands.

His Wife--But. dear, tell me why
you want my photograph taken in
this costume?
Her Hubby-So that in three years
you will look sat it and say what l
would like to say right now.-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Honor.


President Hibben. of Princeton, in the
Youths Companion.
In certain quarters we hear more
OF honors than of honor, Of the eX-
ternal marks of approval and esteem
than of the inner nobility of which
they are merely the symbol From
time immemorial the man whose life
has shown the fruits of honor has
himself become the recipient Of tan
gible honors which his tribe or elan,
or the community in which he lives,
possibly the whole nation at large,
may have been pleased to confer upon
him.
And from the relation that honor
bears to honors, are found to emerge
the most subtle temptations of life.
Here it is that we may readily wan
der from the trail and hopelessly lose
aur way. There are many who will
sacrifice honor for the sake of honorsi
who are satisfied with the outer sym
Dol, the ribbon, the decoration, the
position of prominence, or even the
applause that dies away as 1t falls
upon the ear, who crave the reputa-
ton Of honor, but who have no con-
Germ for its substance and reality
Honor, however, not honors, marks
the way and holds us to the trail
Pursue that which calls you; follow
the lead of your heart; let no Cd
stacle, no danger deter you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
l Did Rot Knop

did not know that love could be so dear,
And sweet and innocent.
| always thought it flaming thing
Red and magnificent.
1t as if my heart, a-wandering,
Superb and without care,
Through dollhouse blooms of love- all fragrant hued,
Had found wild there.
Ceareyed and wonderful, my dreams came back
With old-tme fantasies;
OF country paths beside deep clover fields,
And gnared old trysting trees.
-Anslee's Magazine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
It New wireless signal.

From the Baltimore Sun.
T T 7. the new wireless signal pro-
posed in John Burnss bill, which will
probably be passed by the British
Parliament. is to warn vessels of i'm
rninent danger from cyclones, ice
bergs and the like. 1t will not SUI
persede the S o S, but supplement
1t. and is TO be repeated ten times
at full power.
Other urgent signals are provided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

If Hamel be indeed gone on this path
We can envy him his departure, for
no other death would have been wor-
thy of such Il life
We who are still anchored TO earth
can hardly realize what it must be,
in the glory of youth and early man
hood TO live at home in the air. Nor
of one who has thus known his sun
rise on these painless roads. and who
has flown beyond our ken, would it be
inapposite to say that on those airy
heights he has walked with Cod
and that like Enoch, he was not, for
Cod took him -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Birth Certificate Missing, Nan Faces
Deportation from Every Country.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Nathan
Cohen. thirty-five years old, bids fair
to become permanent guest aboard
steamships of the Lamport q Holt
line unless his birth certificate, per-
hitting his deportation TO Russia, is
found. Cohen is now confined at Ell
lis Island and government officials
are considering his case. On May o,
1872, Cohen arrived here from Santos,
Brazil.
In March of this year he was picked
up by the police Of Baltimore and
sent to Ellis Island. He was found
to be an undesirable alien and order
ed deported.
The Lamport d Holt line took him
to Porto Barrios, Brazil, where Bra
lillian authorities, asserting he was
not a citizen, refused to let him land.
Then he was sent to Russia, his ma
tive country, but was refused admis-
sion because he had no papers proving
that country his place of birth. The
man was accordingly brought back
TO this port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Poverty Plus Airs.

Griggs-I hear that your neighbors
are poor. Is ii so?
Briggs-Not exactly. In the class
they belong to it is called being
Gin straitened circumstances Elk
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
Works Fprty-two Years without Taking
a Vacation.

NEW YORK, June City Pay
master John Fl. Zimmerman an
nounced yesterday. according to his
annual custom, that he would take
no vacation this summer This makes
forty-two years that he has worked
without any time off, winter or sum-
mer. Mr.. Zimmerman has been pay
master for twenty-eight years For
twelve years previous to that he was
secretary to the Eleventh Ward Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

WEEDS Sweetheart of Youth al 20 After
Waiting 80 Years.
BOSTON, June Edward +. Cha
pin, of Chicago, eighty-four years old,
who wooed Miss Mary l.. Hull, sew
enty years old. more than half a cen
fury ago, married her yesterday. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. c. II. Wash
burn and a daughter of the late Rev.
Nathaniel Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09
VOLUME LNxxU.-No. 1876.
STRETCHING THE FEDERAL POWER.
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FOUNDED MARCH l, 1882.

TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 9. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-09

(Copyright 1914. by E. ]. Edwards. Al
rights reserVed.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
A-Batted for Lavender in seventh "-Batted for Schulte in tenth.

@Batted for Sa1lee fh eighth.
 s*-Batted for Hageman in eleventh.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ..................000 900 600 200 900 O00-s St. Louis ..................1 100 600 001 GOO OO0-s
 Summary: Two-base hits, Johnston, Phelan, Magee. Hits, Lavender 2 in 6 in- nings; Cheney in 9 ianings; Saliee 6 in 8 innings; Robinson in innings: Hage- man in inning; Steele 0 in innings Sacrifice hits. Sweeney. Goode. Steele, Ca ther. Stolen bases, Magee, Johnston, Che- rey, Miller. Wilson, Corridor. Double plays, Miller to Butler. Left on bases Chicago 14, St. Louis Il. Bases on balls Lavender 2, Cheney 6. Sallee 3. Robinson 2 Hageman l. Hit bS pitcher, Sallee (Goode) Steele (Corridon). Struck out Lavender 5, Cheney 6. eallee 1, Robinson 1, Hageman l. Steele 3. Tim, s:s7. Um- pires, Orth and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
BARONS SLAUGHTER THREE PEEL FLINGERS AND WIN EASILY
BIRMINGHAM NOW HOLDS SINGLE DAY
 ATTENDANCE MARK

Birmingham not only holds the at tendance record for the opening game. hut for any one day in the history of the league. The mark of I2,222 reached on opening day not only broke the opening day record of Atlanta. but also eclipsed the figures set up last year in the final game with Mobile. which prac- ticaIly decided the pennant.
 It was previously thought that Bis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

H Y hammering three Pelican beavers with a vengeance. AS the Barons oorraled their second victory of the season yes terday in New Orleans. incidentally bringing to a close a most disastrous road trip. Thrice in succession did the Barons totter before the ag- gresslveness of Johnny Dobbs' mrelings, but yesterday they reas- sembled their forces and went back at the Pelicans with such vigor that Jim Bagby and Rube Evans were driven to the woods in short order. while Teddy, a recruit was also given a warm reception.
 Today the Barons will entertain the BillilSens, fresh from series of glorious conQuests at Mobile. After tronneing the Barons in three out of four games the Gulls re- turned home and were accorded the same ignominious treatment by Bobby Gillxs and his band of ball tossers. If analysis meant much then the Barons are marked for defeat, for the Billil<ens easily trounced the Gulls after they had disposed of the Barons with little trouble. But nothing can be gleaned from such and the Barons enter on their second home series with chances for victory just as bright as those of the Bnlikens.
 
 Keeping pace with the Barons, the Turtles also scored victory over the Crackers and still share the cellar with the Barons. Had the Crackers been successful in yester days game the Barons would have left the cellar to the undisputed possession of the Memphii. but Mike Finn and his clan was just as reticent as Moley in acquiring the title to the lowest rung and urged his boys on to victory
 The contest for the pace making position of the Southern is hecom- ing interesting. For a time Chatta- nooga. Atlanta and New Orleans shared responsibilities but a defeat
 
 Loolouts down a notch. By win ming Monday both remained on even terms. Yesterday the Barons trounced the Pelcans, while the Turtles administered similar dose to the Crackers and the tie stayed unbroken As yet no one team has had the honor of acting as pace maker for the other seven teams in the league and the struggle be- tween the Atlanta and New Orleans cohorts for the honor is growing interesting.
 While local fans are grnmbling over the weakness of the Baron twirling staff 1t might be interest ing to them to know Just what other towns think of the artil- lerists roped in by Manager Moles- worth.
 The following Is an excerpt from the New Orleans Item in regards to Moley's mound corps:
 The Pelicans thought they were going to have soft sailing with Molesworth's pitchers, but so far they have been very much mis- taken The two games they have won have been by the skin of their teeth, and 1t ha. simply been n tiny bit better, which means that they have been invincible.
 Robinson was sent to tho scratch Sunday, and he pitched great ball after the second inning. He was in the hole two or three times in the first two innings. but after that the Pels made little headway. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Yingling Easy for Pirates

Cincinnati, April H.-Pittsburg outbat- tde Cincinnati and won the last game of the series today, to ?. Yingling started well for the locals, striking out three men in the first inning, but after that ap- peared easy for the visitors. He was taken out at the end of the sixth. Doug lass, who succeeded Yingling, did not i,l- low hit in the three innings he pitched. McQuillan was hit freely but was strong with men on bases Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

*Batted for Douglass in ninth $%Ran for Miller in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ...........O0 .O00 Oi0 010--2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Carey. J. II. Kelley Moran, Groh. Three-base hits, Konetchy Bates. Hits, Yingling Il in 6 innings, Douglass in 3 innings. Sacrifice hits, Wagner, Konetchy. Stolen bases, Vfox, Iierzog. Base on balls McQuillan 2 Yingling 1. Douglass 1. Struck out, Mcouillan l. Yingling D. Douglass 9 Time, 1ss5. Empires, Rigler and Emelie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
VOLS BAT LOOKOUT
 MOUNDSMEN HARD

Nashville, April 21.--Nashville bat ted two of Chattanooga's pitchers hard today and made it three out of four for the series winning z to 3. Chatta- nooga took advantage of the wildness of Stevens in the second inning and took a lead of 3 runs but Renfer held them scoreless during the remainder of the game. The hitting of Lindsay, Sloan and Callahan featured Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

mingham surpassed only the opening day records. but according to authentic figures published yesterday in the At- lanta Constitution the other record was broken as well. AtIanta's attendance in the final game with Mobile was sup posed to have been I2,4o0, but these fig- tres were erroneous. The correct fig res are little over I2.IO0, giving Bir-
 iingham the title by n scsnt margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Darkness Stops Game

St. Louis, April H.-Darkness stopped a great game of baseball between St. Louis ald Chicago here tonight, and the score was tied at 2-2 at the end of the fifteenth inning. when Umpire Orth called the game.
 One run behind in the ninth inning, St. Louis scored one and tied the score. Ma gee doubled and went 10 third on Mill ler's out, scoring when Wilson shot a single to left field. Thereafter neither side was able to score Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
WORDSWORTH MAKES CHANGE IN LINEUP A Total of Seventeen Hits Secured by Locals-Bagby and Evans
 Last Only Two
 Innings
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results esterdav

Birmingham l2, New Orleans 6. Nashville '. Chattanooga 3. Memphis 1. Atlanta 8 Mobile {. Montgomery ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Totals .....29 3 6 24 1. '-Batted for Barfoot in ninth.


 Summary: Stolen bases, Johnson, Coy1e, Flick, Graff. Sacrifice hits. Will Hams 2, Callahan. Smith. Twobase hits. Balenti, Callahan ?. Sloan. Three base hits. Callahan, Sloan. Innings pitched, Harding with 8 hits and 8 runs Stevens 2 with 3 hits and 3 runs. Hit by pitcher, Stevens l. Bases on balls, Harding 3. Barfoot 2. Stevens 6, Renfer 1. Struck out, Barfoot l, Stew ems g. Renfer s. Double plays, King to Schwarts; Williams. Lindsay to Schwartz. Time 2:20. Empires Kel- (lum and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

HardgrOvc will probably open on the mound for the locals today. while Wal lace will do the receiving. Giiks' bat tcry is unknown.
 Besides the botterymen, the Mont gomery squad Is composed of HoiIander. short; Baker. second; Daiy, left field; EIssert. second, SnedecOr. first; Jnntxen. centeri Mcdowell. right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Braves Rally in Ninth

Philadelphia, April 21.-Boston broke its losing streak here today when three singles and an error by Lobert in the ninth inning gave the visitors the de- ciding tally of a 4 to score over Phil
 adelphia. All of the home tems er- TOTS were costly. Both Crutcher and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
ington, Johnson, Knisely.

ington, Johnson, Knisely
 Sacrifice Hit-Tragesser
 Stolen Bases-Knisely. Marcan 2, Gov ington, Bell.
 Double Plays-Starr, Bluhm, Barbars to Higgins; Johnson, Ellam to Coving- ton; Marcan. Ellam to Covington.
 Struck Out-Peddy 1, Johnson l.
 Bases on Balls-Bagby 1, Evans 1 Teddy 5, Johnson i.
 Passed Ball--Tragesser Wild Pitch-Johnson.
 Hit by Pitched Ball--Johnson North. ern). Time-2:24. Umpires-Breitenste and Kern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Demaree Blanks Dodgers

brooklyn. April 21.-Demaree had the Brooklyns at his mercy today and they los, their first championship game nf th. season, sustaining a to shutout. It was the New Yorks nrst victory. They batted both Reulbach and Allen hard in timely ia shion Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

Under the leadership of Bobby GiIgs. the Montgomery team will make It's ini tiai bow at Ricl,rood this afternoon against the Barons. The game will start ns 5ii5 o'clock. Both the Barons and the Bills will reach the city early this morning. the former from New Orleans and the latter from Mobile. The Mont gOmery team joined the Barons nt Mo- bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Baltimore. April z.-'Pitcher Jack Quinn won Baltimore's game with Brooklyn to- day by hitting the ball over the score- board in the tenth inning. Baltimore tied the score in the ninth when Walsh hit the ball over the scoreboard. Score:
 R. Fl. E. Baltimore ...........0 .010 900 0n Ia 0 Brooklyn ........... 900 OOO O20 0-2 2 Batteries: Quinn and ,Jacklitsch; La- fitte and Owens.
 St. Louis, April 21.-The St. Louis Fed erals won their sec0nd game from the Chicago Federals. { to 8. today. making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Games Today

Montgomery at Birmingham. Nashville at Memphis. New Orleans at Mobile. Atlanta at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Albany: Albany 2, columbus g. At Charleston: Charleston 5, Augusta | At Macon: Macon 6. Jacksonville 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

~-Batted for Reulbacn in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 New York ........................010 .010 002 021-6 B. ooklyn .....................0 900 GOO 000-0
 Summary: Two-base hit. Dalton. Home runs, Doyle. Stock. Sacrifice hit, F'lech- CT. Stolen base. Fletcher Bases on balls. Reulbach 2. Allen l, Demaree 3. Struck out, Reulbach 2, Allen 7. Demaree 3. Hits, RCulbach in innings, Allen in 1 in ming. Empires. Klem and Hart Time, 1:3i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
VIII 70 Ran for Gowdy in ninth.

"-Batted for Murphy in ninth.
 *+-Batted for Dooin in ninth.
 **s-Batted for Oeseh ger in ninth.
 Score by innings
 Boston ...........110 100 001--4 Philadelphia ............0l0 002 000-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Evers, Pas kert. Murphy, Cravath Three-base hit, I.uderus Home run, Magee. Sac rifice fly, Evers. Double plays Maran- vlle Evers to Schmidt; Byrne, Murphy to Luderus ?. Base on balls, Crutcher 1. oeschber 1. Wild pitch. Oeschger Time 2:05 sTmpires, Quigley and Eas- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

1t the fifth consecutive victory out of six games played thus far. Score:
 R. II. E. 1nlcdBp ..s.sts...'ss.'''s sboi iVV i"o--o q p St. Louis ................0O .0O0 012 001-4 , 1 Batteries: Brennan and Wilson; Will lett and Hartley