davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Homer Baker who will be re-
called as the winner of the
Central $50 last January at the
local armory. gained prestige last
Saturday night when he defeated
Abel Kiviat in the half-mile event of
the Military Athletic League cham
pionships, which We're held at the
Seventy first Regiment Armory, New
York In defeating Kiviate, Baker
stepped the distance 10 the time of
/ minute and Sc 4-5 seconds, which
eclipses Mel Sheppard's old record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Dial win for overbrook Teams.

overlook Hospital was a i3 to %
wilmer in a basketball game played
with Orange High School on Satur-
day. night at Overlook. The fair
sex of the hospital also registered q
vietory, beating the Orange High
School girls team by score of 2
toll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
CANADIAN Pro seyens TO Clash.

The Vancouver hockey players will
face the Wanderers, of Montreal to-
night in the second game of the pro
fessional series for the Canadian
championship and $4,000 purse at
the st. Nicholas Rink, New York.
Hockey experts from Winnipeg, Cal
gary and Nova Scotia have played
here before, but it is the first time
that players from British Columbia
have ever journeyed so far East. The
Vancouvers are champions of the Pa
cihc Coast League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Realizing that the players who fail
to make good in fast company must
be taken care of in some way or the
other, the Federal League, now that
it has solidly established the parent
organization, is out hustling to create
a few minor leagues. A representa-
tive of the Federals was in Newark
Saturday and again orfSunday, and it
is said his mission here was to secure
grounds on which to place a team. 1t
is also claimed that the Feds are
after the entire circuit Of the New
York and New Jersey League
special attention having been at
tracted to that organization by the
recent decision of the owners of the
Newark Interna tional League Club to
put class d team in the field here
this season. The Federal League. it
is declared, will corral the New York
and New Jersey League, and the
outlaws" will also, it is said, estab-
lish another league in the West
@
These minor outlaw" leagues, by
the way, are expected to be of
pretty high class. 1t is said that only
two minor leagues will be required
TO take care of all the ball players
controlled by the big Federal League.
President Gilmore, of the Feds, has
men out scouting for the two cir
cuits-the one in the East and the
one in the West. The New York and
New Jersey circuit appealed to the
Eastern scout, but 1t is said his offer
down. 1t is also said, however, that
said scout Is still on the job and that
he expects to form a circuit, of which
Newark will be one of the cities.
Something must be done in order
to be able TO take care of the sur
plus players in the Federal League,
and it must be done right away.
When the season opens In the big
leagues there is sure to be all kinds
of dissatisfied ball players holding
down the benches, and the Feds will
be able to get any number of good
men if they. only have q place to
put the inferior ones now on the
various clubs out to pasture. That
situation is evidently realized to the
limit, for the OUTLAW scout, it is
said, offered rare inducements to
some of the New York and New Jer-
sey club owners to join them in their
fight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

The agreement of Willie Richie to
fight Jimmy Duffy in Buffalo in May
is only verbal one and there is no
sure thing that the bout will take
place. When the announcement was
made that Richie would meet Duffy
in Buffalo it created a mild surprise.
for IL was known that the champion
had promised Billy Gibson he would
fight in New Y ork for him. But
maybe there is a good reason for
Richie signing with Buffalo club.
Now that Gibson is out OF Madison
Square Garden Billy hasn't got de-
sirable place for staging a Ritchie
battle, so maybe he told the cham
pion to do business elsewhere. At
present Gibson is paying attention to
his little F'airmont Club, but it is
expected that later on he will be the
manager of big boxing club right
in the heart of New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

e. K.-The Echo Dramatic Club
will present I'm the Bishops Car
riage," at Colosseum Hall, Asst Spring
field avenue, Wednesday evening.
April p. If you desire further in
formation about the club or the com
ing production write to Philip Fl
Creter, jr.. S56 South Sixth street,
Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

]. M.-Write to Gardner Colby.
State Civil Service Commission, for
your information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

From all accounts jeff Smith. of
Bsyonne. gave Eddie McGoorty just
as good as he sent in their bout in
Australia yesterday, McGoorty was
awarded the decision, but the cable
dispatches say the verdict was very
unpopular. McGoorty has been over
in Australia for some time, and the
fight with Smith was the last one
called for in his contract. 1t isn't
likely that he will remain in the
Antipodes long enough to arrange for
a return bout with the Jersey boy.
Since his trip to Australia, McGoorty
has won every one of his battles.
and he has met heavyweights as web
as middleweights over there He
will probably come back to America
with great buster claiming the mid
dleweight championship of the world.
He will be given quite an argument
in that respect. for over here we have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

1t will be some time now before
there is an open date in the Garden.
and when there is there is no sure
thing that bouts will be conducted
there. The Garden people, it seems,
would like to hog the market, but 1t
is claimed by those who are supposed
10 be we'll posted that there will be
nothing doing as far as the Garden
management itself conducting the big
sporting affairs. The trouble has
been that the Garden people have
been directly interested in the fight
game and the six day cycling game
but there has been change in affairs
at Madison Square. and from now on,
it is said, 1t will simply be q question
OF renting The Garden just the same
as is done by promoters of other en-
terprises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

ySeoEge Stanford, The former Cen
tral High School athlete. has left
Biab Hall where he took up his
stsldiAs after leaving the local school,
Stanford was one of Blairs best ath-
letioi representatives, having won his
ls'tter in both baseball and football.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Diamond Candidates Report To-day

5fsSeball candidates will report to-
day at st. Benedicts Prep to Father
Nalerian. who has issued the call.
The Battery aspirants have been out
fof, several days lobbing ever the ball
In Casino court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

3Kenneth +. Curtis, The old Barrin-
ser High School pole vaulter, had
little difficulty in winning the vault
event of the dual meet between SYRIA
ctise and Michigan last Saturday at
SYthcuse. The local youth scared
over the cross piece at height of 10
reM i inch, which was several inches
better than the performance of
3EoNn, OF Michigan. who was sec
ond. Curtis holds the New Jersey
Intsrscholastic League pole vault
racard, and at one time held the
NEWARK Public School Athletic AS
aAHin linn al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16


Talking about big houses. there is
only one bout in sight, outside Of
perhaps, a heavyweight contest, in
which Jack Johnson would be one of
the principals, that would draw any
where near $4,000. The one bout in
mind would have Packey Mcfarland
and Mike Gibbons as principals When
these two worthless were supposed to
around here and it is sure thing
that the Garden would have been
crowded If the bout had materialized.
Even at that, in order to get in $40, 900
the prices would have to range from
So to SIS and some of the sports
might rebel at the increase,
G
Banty Lewis will go into his bout
with Kid Boonton at Browns gym to-
morrow night a favorite in the bet
ting and he will likely come out of
the engagement winner. If he
doesn't 1t will be a big disappoint-
number of shrewd followers of the
boxing game, who say that Lewis
should win rather handily in the ten
rounds on points. In all the dis
cussions, it is admitted that Boom
ton is good little boy, but it is also
not denied that he lacks experience.
1t will be his first ten round bout,
and he doesn't know himself how he
will go through with it, He told me
he was going to feel his way at
first and then come out in the better
part of the contest and fight like
fury.
@
Lewis seems to have the edge on
Boonton in point of cleverness and in
experience, and Banty can also hit a
pretty hard blow. In weight, Boon
ton will have the advantage, but it
is doubtful if there will be more
than two pounds difference in their
pouhdage when they weigh in at the
rlngside. The Kid says he will weigh
126 pounds, and Lewis, it is believed,
will tip the beam at 1875 pounds. The
betting on the bout is held at even
money, with much more Lewis green
backs in sight. The Boonton hackers
will bet some change, but II doesn't
look as If they will raise enough to
lcover the big bank rolls that are
being flashed by the Lewis support
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

theless the winning of Ohio is enor- mously important to Suffragtsts in the Eastern States. If Ohio obtains wo- man suffrage next November she will be the most eastern state to grant full suffrage to women. The population of Ohio is much larger than the popula- ton of most of the western states in which there is already woman suf- frage, and conditions in Ohio is much similar to conditions in the east than are conditions in Idaho or Wyoming.
 A proof of the change of sentiment in Ohio concerning woman suffrage was given by Miss Allen by means of map of the state. To obtain a refer endurn on constitutional amendment the signatures of at least ten per cent of the voters at the last full election must be obtained to a petition and these voters must be distributed over at least forty counties. The initia- tive petition submitted by the women was signed by more than twenty-five thousand more men than were essen tia1 for it's success and these voters were distributed in a sufficiently large proportion -over eighty-five instead of forty counties Only four or five counties fell below the requisite per- centage, and the fact that the suff-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
CONNECTICUT
 SUFFRAGE NEWS
GA. e. Porrftt9

At most of the fairs in the State heir this fall, the suffrage cause has been presented by local workers; and the Connecticut Suffrage Association has helped only indirectly by supply in Literature. Since Miss Emily Pier sons return to the State from Cobra do there has however been some ac- tive work done at fairs under the aus pices of the State Association and this week Miss Pierson has been at work at Rockville and Graaby. The Ches- ter fair was visited by Chester Suf- fragists but so far in the month not a fair has been held at which the Suf- fragists have failed to make an ap- pearance.
 suffragtsts in Connecticut will be keenly interested in the results of the State elections in November. Since the Repu b1ican party turned down the plea of the women for the insertion Of a suffrage plank in their platform, while the Democrats give their cor dial endorsement to the demand that the question should be presented by the Legislature to the voters, it is easy to see on which side the sylnpathies of the suffragists will be enlisted. Eyry candid date who is known to be unfav- orasble to women suffrage will be the object of the women's opposition, and although the women are yet without votes, they will be able to affect to some degree the fortunes of the men whom they endorse or oppose.
 Massachusetts and Connecticut are both busy with their own suffrage work. in Massachusetts the need for
 money within the Stats is great, as Massachusetts has already taken the first step toward amendment of the Constitution, and next year t is ex- pected that the popular vote will be taken in this neighboring State. Never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
TO-DAYS POEM
ITO MARGUERITE.

Yes! in the sea of life enis1ed, With echoing straits between us
 thrown, Dotting the shore1ess watery wild, We mortal millions live alone, The islands feel the enclasping flow, And then their endless bounds they
 know. But when the moon their hollows light And they are swept by palms of
 spring, And in their glens, on starry nights, The nightingales divineI1F sing; And lovely notes, from shore to shore Across the sounds and channels
 pour. Oh! then longing like despair Is to their farthest caverns sent; For surely once, they feel, we were Parts of a. single continent! Now round us spreads the watery
 plain
 Oh. might out marges meet again. Who order'e. that their longing's fire Should be, as soon as kindIed, cool'd- Who renders vain their deep desire? A God. a God their severance ru1edi And bade betwixt their shores to be The unpIpmb'd. salt, stranging sea.
 Matthew Arnold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
TO HAVE PUBLIC HEARINGS ON FIRE
 LIMIT EXTENSION

Public hearings will be held on the proposed ordinance for the extension of the fire limits. The present fire limits have existed without change for the past 28 years. The increase in fire hazards in 'thick1y populated sections of Bridgeport have brought demand from the insurance under writers. Members of the ordinance committee of the common council vis- ited the office of R. H. Broderfdk, sec retary of the Bridgeport Fire. Under writers association, where the latter with the aid of maps explained the necessity for extending the fire linn. it's. MT. Broderick, said that there was great necessity for requiring fire proof roofing material whether the fire linn it's were extended or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
DOMESTIC HELPS AND
 AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES

 Lucille for an encore, and from hes chair opposite Loubeqae, into whics she had sunk, she half rose to re- spond with bow
 My God!'
 The voice was hoarse, terrifying in it's bitterness, it's scorn. Lucille turned startled; then, fnvoIuntar1ly, her hands reached out toward the man who was standing, tense, horrified expression of disgust and unbelief upon his couns tenance
 4.Dick!' she qnavered
 Lieutenant Gibson moved away aa her slender figure swayed toward him. Her hands were upon his wrists Hs looked at them a second then slowly detached them and turned away, leavs ing the great room, leaving behind tha woman who had dared everything for him,
 And Lucille, the radiant face of a moment before gone into a mask, a rigid, icy mask, watched him as, with out turning, he left her alone to fight the battle for him. Loubeque toucned her shoulder sympatheticaIly.
 Poor child, Lucilleps he mumured. s'It was Gibson. After all you might have believed of him, to have him turn that way instantly'' Man is full of suspicion. But when a woman loves she does not ask for references 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
THE JEWELS OF THE MOUTH

Do not sight for milk white teeth. Miladi. as such a thing as a perfectly white tooth does not exist. There are teeth that seem white. but regret to say that it is only seeming. It is possible for the teeth to be yellow or grey or blue, but never white.
 Be not disconso1ate, however, as properly cared for teeth, in contrast with scarlet lips will look white as newly fallen snow
 If your teeth prove refractory and become discoIoreds make haste and brush them with peroxide of hydro- gen. as this is said to bleach the teeth in very satisfactory manner. One application of the peroxide will not suffice. as. for some reason or other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
s APPEAL TO
 PUBI. .IC TO HELP
 RED CROSS WORK

Erozn Afrn John H Buck
 Ant -suffra giats in the State and Nation have generously donated their time and money tduring the last few weeks1 to Red Cross work The following prominent Anti -Suhr asists are sending in the following appeal to. further alleviate the terrible distr ess from wklch all Europe is sufering
 The National Association opposed to Woman EuffraEe has made an ear nest appeal to all women of all crseds ana of all shades of political ]. faith to give to the nercifuI alievia- ton of suffering undertaken by the American Red Cross Society. The und dersigned sent out to-day an ap-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BEACON

yellow tooth tints are extremely diff1- cult to banish. You will probably need to go over your teeth with this whitening liquid several times a week for the next month before your teeth will lose their discolorations.
 Lemon juice is also said by some to Wliten the teeth, but it is not as eff feetive as peroxide, hence is not like ly to win the favor of my-lady-in- haste.
 IA tooth bleach which is greatly lilSsd by those who have tried it; is made by mixing equal parts of fine salt, powdered borax and cream of tartar, then adding suficfe ent lemon juice or vinegar to make thin paste After this preparation has been rub bed over the teeth, they should be given a thorough polishing with a rough cloth. What think you of this tooth whitener2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
MEN SHOULD NOT GUESS
 AT WOMAN'S LOVE
Dear Miss L.iibbey::

Dear Miss Libbey:
 am a girl of twenty while on my vacation in the country met a young man who fell in love with me, though do not care a whole lot about him. He has given me a. few presents. araong them a diamond ring, yet do not care enough about him to marry him. What would you advise me to
 If you are the nice, sweet girl that your letter indicates, you will take my advice return his costly gifts, which. no doubt, have caused him many an hour of hard work to earn the money wLerewith to purchase them. If you have searched your own heart care fully and decided that you could not love or marry him, do not lead him on to love you It is quite as cruel to dash a mans hopes as it is aWo- man, ,s.ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
START MARRIED LITE
 WITH A CLEAN SLATE

Dear Miss Iibbey:
 am betrothed to a widower who has two small children. He owes bills to the amount of nearly $2oo. His sal ary $ not large. It would therefore take him some time to save enough over his expenses to lioruidate them. Would you advise me to wed him now Or wait until those debts are settled? ]
 FRA rICsESS. ,, It is wisest and best to commence married life with clean slate as far as bills are concerned. By practicing a little extra frugality, he could get them out Of the way sooner than if he had the additional expense of a wedding to shoulder. Where two love and work each for the interest of the other. the time will not seem long in passing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26


 falses
 DfssembIing, subtle. cruel and uncon-
 stant. When man talks of love. with eau
 ton trust him:
 But if he swears, hell certainly de-
 Many man will pick up this arti- cle commencing it's perusaI with cl- riosity, wondering how it is that happened to know so much about the skeleton in his closet. To such I can but say If the cap fits. how can hinder you from putting 1t on? If your wife is sweet, a1nia5bie woman, with lovelight in her eyes, a smile on her lips and runs to meet you with a kiss when you come home from busi- ness, always has a cheery word for you and ever-ready caress, it is suff1- cient assurance that she trusts you. If she meets you with suspicion turk ing in the corner of eye, inQuiring, What kept you so Iong? comment ing in the same breath on the f1ashi- ness of your necktie and the fact that your shoes were polished not escaping her glance. her sarcastic thrust that home is the last place you think of should tell you that your better half has her opinion of you.
 There are men. faithful husband at that, who are just IeyiIish enough to try to tanta1ize such a wife by adding fuel to the flame of her Jealousy. Such a. one, casually refers to riding on the trolley car with Nfiss Ca. young woman who was his w1fe's rival i1 other days) and commenting on how handsome she looked. He is quite pre- pared for his wife,s sharp rejoinde CT, T suppose you are sorry you didn't marry her instead of mel You always seem to manage to meet hert Y ou needn't tell me it's accidental.'' If by chance his wife happens along and sees both emerging from the same car, it is confirmation in her mind of his infatuation for the other woman When such suspicious once find lodgInent in her breast, then it's good -bye to peace in the home. The only man who can find comfort in his domacile is he whom his wife trusts The wife who has no reason to doubt her husbands s loyalty and love for her will work her dngers to the bone with out complaint, suffer every privation for his sake. Faith is the brightest jewel in woman's possession.
 She who cannot trust her husband Is continually facing perplezing doubts that like a canker in the heart of a. rose, soon destroys it's sweetness The wise husband will not destroy his 4gife's faith in him, unless it is his de- Ifberate intention to disrupt the home. Wives should not trust to their mag nations that their husbands are de- ceiving them, but only be convinced by actual proof strong as Holy Writ. When husband and wife agree at the altar to trust each other, they should keep that pledge. Hearts truly mated are welded together by love and con ddence. Unless a woman is sure that she can trust man whate,er bet1des, she should hesitate ere she weds him