davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

In a one sided game yesterday aft
ernoon at Morris Park the Original
Roseville Tigers won from the Har-
rison P. C. by the score of 10 to 2.
It was evident from the start that
the Roseville boys were the better
team and they increased their lead
in every inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Kothfuss wins His own Game.

By hitting out a two-bagger in the
eighth inning. with two men on bases,
Rothfuss, the pitcher of the Diamond
VI r le won his own game yester-
Gay afternoon at Athletic Park from
the Oscar Michael Company nine The
lit sent in the two runs that clinehed
an 8 to victory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

The Elkhorn A. A. added another
victory to its unbroken string by
trouncing the Madison A. c. yester-
DAY morning on Asylum oval by the
score of II to g. Nine errors on the
part of the Madison boys helped to
make the victory more decisive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

The Imperial A. A., of Harrison.
proved too much for the Schuyler
A. c.. of Kearny. yesterday morning
al Riordan Oval, Harrison, the I'm
periais scoring a II to 8 victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Defeat and Tic for Ironsides.

An eleventh inning rally on the
part of the In-Er-Seal nine, of New
York, enabled them to win from the
Ironside f. c., yesterday morning at
south Side oval by the score of 4
to D. Dooley. Phalen and Kurfess
played excellent ball for the local
men. while Lyons. Smullie and
Waters starred for the visitors In
The afternoon game with Cypress
Hills at Brooklyn, the Ironside boys
went to an eleven inning / to tie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
I.nfaycttes shutout bloomfield.

BY the score of 4 to 0 the Lafayette
r. c. won over the Bloomfield A. c.
Yesterday afternoon a Bloomfield.
Miller and I<eely showed skill for the
winners, while Alderman starred for
the losers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
HAYES to Box Dundee at Juaren.

Grover Hayes, The Philadelphia
lightweight, will leave tonight for
Juarez, Mexico, where he has been
matched with Johnny Dundee, of
BROOKLYN. The fight will be held
July 26 and is scheduled for twenty
rounds in an open-ai bull ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13


Here and there through the long
race there were interesting moments,
ana the spectators seemed to enjoy it
so well that but mighty few left the
Enclosure, as is usually the case, to-
ward the finish of the final race of
the day. And when it came to the
last two laps and Goullet began to
fight against great odds for victory
him to the echo. Grenda and Pye
did their level best to get by, some of
the friends of other riders to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, but they are
only human and they were battling
against a wild man on this particular
occasion Goullet stalled the tandem
pair part of the distance and he
showed them up going around the
eighth pole lap and a half from
home He fought his own way along
in front, but it didn't seem possible
that he could last. He might have
been beaten after all If Fogler and
Cameron hadn't made such a beauti-
full pickup and nursed him along to
the homestretch, where Goullet, still
possessing speed, dashed on as Rutt,
racing from behind. came on the
inside in the hope of getting to the
tape ahead of his opponent. 1t was
no go with the big German" for
Goullet was bound to win-destine
it seemed. to win. He we'll deserved
the victory. which was sufficiently
notable to offset the charges of a few
disgruntled fans that Grenda and Pye
didn't try to beat him and land Rutt
the winner. That is a small view to
take of the race Rutt will tell you
that the pace was too hot for him,
and that he shouted to Pye to lease
up" Pye will tell YOU the same
thing However, the victory of Goul-
let was such a wonderful one that 1t
will stand any kind of criticism.
Admit everything the "glooms" will
tell you ana then double it by two
and the Goullet race of yesterday
will still stand out by itself.
o
The fans at the Velodrome didn't
appear to like the way that Frank
Cavanagh rode in the two-third- of "a
mile open race and the fact that
Frank Kramer was fortunate enough
to get on Cavanagh's wheel. A loud
clamor was made that Kramer and
Cavanagh were teaming. but that,
! know. wasn't so. Cavanagh, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Totals go. l y Totals 49,.
FBatted for Haas In the ninth.
fBatted for Booth in the ninth.
Montclair II. n S.. l 0 . 0 0 3 l o..
Westinghouse ....... 0 0 0 u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

The race had been a hard one
throughout. and it was so hot near
the finish that Clark could not hold
his pace and was Tapped at nine
miles. Rutt. too. showed signs of dis
tress, but Goullet, though he must
have been tired. pedaled on and on
and continually asked for more pace.
"Goullie' was a wonder of wonders
yesterday He is in such grand form
now that he doesn't know his own
speed, his own strength. He literally
raced Clark into the ground and Rutt
was just about as tired as tired could
be at nine miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

One of the greatest rides in the his
tory of cycling in this city was wit
messed at the yelodrome yesterday
when All Gouilet, who is at present
the sensation of the game, won the
ten-mile tandem paced event from
Walter Rutt and Jackie Clark. Goul-
let. in winning. accomplished what
seemed like the impossible. With
more than two full laps to go the tan
dem team he was following tired out
and the tandem that was to pick him
up for the final struggle went out of
commission through puncture. Goul-
let. his face flushed by the heat of
battle, his mouth wide open in search
of air, his entire body reeking with
Precipitation, met the rush of the
great tandem team of Pye and Gren-
da, stalled these worthless for quar-
ter of lap, raced them down the
backstretch and around the Mum
avenue turn with still another lap to
go, fought them off at every effort
and finally, with little help from
Fogler and Cameron near the finish,
won by open daylight from Rutt at
the end. 1t was the greatest display
of speed. of gameness. of stamina,
ever seen on a bike track Goullet
was at his best. He could not have
done it otherwise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Lawrence and Ben Hill, one of the
pacing teams, almost ran over Clark
and Goullet as the latter pair were
sitting on the tape waiting for Rutt
to come out for the start of the race
The Australians made quick get
aWaV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Kramer was in pretty good form
Yesterday and declared that he would
have won the open race even had he
not had an easy ride behind Cav
anagh. II Cavanagh had gotten away
alone he would surely have won the
race, for the rest of the stars would
all have waited for some one else to
on q ftar him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Two Jap fans sat in the grand stand
yesterday. The riders saw them and
Joe Fogler piped out: Hey, fellows,
there's that Jap letter-writer and his
pal UP there in the f1fty-cent seats"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

There We're some spectacular spills
in the amateur handicap, but none
of the riders who went down was
injured. Harry Koran. of the Pru-
Dental A. A., saved himself In one
mix-up by grabbing the top rail and
staying there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

c. r. NJ: Goullet is riding wonder
fully well and ne appears to be the
fastest man at the Velodrome. Your
argument is too old to recall. Alibis
are convenient, but they are rarely
effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

fan from the West rises to re-
mark:
J. P. N:
| wish to thank you for allowing
me little space in your column on
the night Of the 10th. Now. I would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Eddie Madden declared that the
three mile amateur handicap was the
hardest race he ever rode. Eddie
got third prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Big Grenda got a good hand when
he came out on a tandem to pace
Rutt. Grenda is one of the few stars
who will act as a pacemaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

The crowd yesterday was big and
in symmetry attire of white the big
arena looked like a huge white lily
in full bloom, The men had their
coats off and their white shirts were
in harmony with the snow white
gowns of the fair fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Fogler and Cameron are good little
pals again They are riding tandSU<
together now and are a very good
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

Suspending Willie Hanley for not
taking pace and trying In the handi-
cap Wednesday night has had it's
effect. Kaiser and all of the stars
had a try yesterday and as result
they got in the prizes. The handicap
was very fast race. thefitime for the
three miles being 3 minutes, 80 2-5
seconds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13

The Keansburg boats leave the Bat
terry on week days and Sundays as
follows: $3.50, $50, 10 a. M; 2, 4:S0,
5;45, 6:45 and 1880 p. IN. On Satur-
days there are additional boats that
leave at l and 3 p. m. On Sundays
there is an additional trip at 1880
a. m.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
THE GREATER GOOD.

- delegates the Anvvscon Conference in this
city sought 70 induce the league to enlarge il scope by
declaring seains vaccination It sgniAcant thu. tho
nodon va lost beyond hope
One hundred and eighteen years ago to-day May A. 1885,
Edward Jenner announced that he had concuvy established the
important principle Of vaccination proving that possible
propagate the vaccine affection by artificial human
beng to another and thereby win communicate security all
we've liable to smalipoa"
Immediately and for long after vaccination aroused the widest
opposition, the most groesque and hdeous reports Of terrible
which the story boy who "aer being nocuaed
WITH the vaccine had hin former natural disposition absolutely
changed TO the brutal that he upon fou beloved and
butted with his head like BULL" Of the mildes
Yet vaccination tumphed to bring ncalculabe benefits to
mankind In al parts Of the earth.
On their immediate ground-hostlity to medical
research which "saces" animals-he admit
that they have made little Roadway against surgeons and
and that public opinion is against them.
The great good the world stupid nor
erus In the long strikes balance II has long been
convinced that the benefits Of vaccination its
risks And the tenderest hearts, they face
facts readily persuaded that the certainty saving single
child ID worth thousand guinea pigs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
A Many.Named Pote Mate.

IF you should have occasion to I'D
dress letter to the Mnharajah Of
Biknner the proper form would be:
Colonel His Highness Raj l,ajeshwar
Narendra Shiromani Sri Sir Gnnga
Bikaner. RaJputana, India II you
like. you may add to his name the
magic letters q. e. I. b.. X. G =. l..
X. Z. I. 4. and a. ID. {. Uf there Is
room, on the envelope.)
The Maharajah rules, with the as
sistance Of British officials. over q
country $4,000 square miles In extent
Bikaner II in Itajputana, south Of the
Punjab. and has a population OF about
million. While the Maharajah Is
surrounded by grandeur md pomp
most Of his subjects are desperately
poor. They live chiefly by pasturage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Tho fast" young man 10 not found
running In the straight and narrow
path.
make q sweetheart Of your wife"
Is the advice now being handed out to
husbands. Having made wives out OF
sweethearts. 1t Is Just as we'll to 20
back to drst prlnciples.-Dessra
News.
or course, We couldn't got alonu
nowadays without the statistician. For
instance, how vital II Ia to know that,
as one statlstician has figured out,
enough bananas were imported last
year to furnish peelings to give the
people one hundred slides per capita. %
Charleston News and Courier.
Perhaps II has been noticed that tho
soap boxes the curbstone orators
stand on never contain any SOAP
Cleveland Leader.
Nothing makes . man 90 sore q
taking . tumble to himsslk-Dssssst
" 9s-e q. q 1870 'i.-.' :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
CHAPTERS From a W0man's Life
By Dale Drummond.

~ ". Nhhs NeW lofk SSeomo WON. ".r
"Hello!" came the voice again. ~
this Mrs. Jack Coolidgef" 80
Yes" I answered; who u saiiiA0
~" ., am =. speaking for Ana Lo's'.s."
she wants to know II you can %.
commodate her with q check. ne
ha. some very largo bills to mese
and would like you TO help her u h
Is convenient"
Certainly" answered q quietly
as l could. ~ viii send II to her TO.
morrow"
Thank you! She wants to know
" you won't come In and look ~
some new models. She has some
pretty ones Just your style"
"fes-perhaps." l returned, think.
Ing. az l had no check account Snd
the savings bank. II would look bsst0
for me to take the money TO BE-.
Then II would do no harm Just %
look at what she had. OF course ]
should not buy anything.
l had not had the remotest ldo0
OF using any Of my thousand iollarn/
right away. Indeed. | hao othA
plans for IL. I,ut could not run the
risk OF Jacks learning that I hoe
bought the dress at . time when J,
had nothing to pay for II. f
ironing-after I returned from ~
bank I called up Mrs. Somsrs aaA
told her l was going to Nine. L.
raine's and asked her II she didA't
want to 60 with me.
Tho place friEhtens mo-" iau0heA.
Il shall 10 delighted to 30. !
need some things myself" SURPRISE
tone in her voice. I'm cali for. VOC
about 8 O'Clock. u that's couvsnient."
TN DO all ready" and rang %.
you are paying very promptly,
madam will have heart failure. 0ho
isn't accustomed to such celebrity b
as We were riding along. after ~
had asked me about mother and sym
pathlzed over fathers death. ''oho
didn't ssk you for II. did she2'
"Oh. mol" hastened TO "a
ashamed to have Mrs. Somsrs know
that she had done 20. II happened =
have It. and thought ! better pay \
while ! could" forgetting for the mo.
ment the 5000 had owed her fos
nearly three months. and which. after
the day she had lent II TO me. ] ~
never mentioned.
How did Jack like it7 supposs
you have shown II to him by thls
timer"
mo, he was out when ] got hoanS
from the studio that afternoon, ana
you know l went away that ughGI
Since I returned ! haven't thoughk r.
It."
well, TN sure he'll like NJ ~
must have q little dinner teGsths6
soon. and then you can wear H. Di1
Jack tell you that Ned had ooens0
an account with him OF his frm.
rather? But I'm sure II 10 principally
because he likes Jack. athougS -
didn't say 90"
mo" stammered, "Jack hasnr
told me yet. As I told you, ~ have
had very little time to talk" wondsr.
ing II what Jack had once hintsA q
was true. and that Ned Somssu was
opening an account, thinking no
would get some Information from
him. n!
Ito BE Continusd.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14

came uneasy. While seeking to dis
tract the attention Of the people from
tne main issue by an anti Gringo
campaign. the military dictator
s0uSht foreign intervention. He
plunged the country into debt, and
ION become unpopular even among
the reactionaries.
"a ises Miguel Miramon. . general
IN AuIossas army. was chosen a. his
successor By the junto. For a tims
Mlramon. one Of the most brilliant
omcers Of the Conservative Amy.
remained true to bis chief, but In
seDruary the opposition to ZuloaEa
nad become 20 strong that the diets.
TOR abdicated. British ships Of war
mad already been sent to Mexican
waters to protect English subjects.
and other countries, notably France
and Spain. were threatening inter-
vention.
Miramon. whom no succeeded Zulo.
aga. governed the capital without any
regard Tor the rights Of foreigners,
Late IN 1883 Miramon defeated the
Liberals under Colima, and In 1890
barded II. While Miramon was in
tho fisld Zuloaga was plotting arainst
him, and on May LIST he ANNOUNCED
that Miramon was deposed, and arain
assumed the presidency. Miramon
returned to the capital. and on Nav
9Th overturned Zuloaga's new row.
ernment. On the following day the
diplomatic bodies suspended rela-
lions with Miramon. Tho lattor
threw of all restraint, seised a larre
sum belonging to Englishmen, and in :
augurated q series Of prosecutions
which drove all foreigners, includ-
ing the ministers, from the city.
In July. 1861. the Mexican Congress
decided to suspend payments TO for
eigners for two years. This lad &c
the breaking of OF diplomatic rels.
lions with England, France and
Spain. In October these three
European governments signed a con.
vention to combine In hostile opera
lions against stricken Mexico. In
December Spanish troops took DOS.
session OF Vera Cruz. and interven.
tion had become reality. A British
naval and French military expedition
arrived early In 1862. and faced h
desperate resistance OF the people
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14

in Nav York three weeks ana
have visited several friends ana never
had a meal In their home. Tnes 80
you out. Such q thing a. nome "'
does not exist.
ut IL not q very comfortable reahza.
tion. You feel all the time tnas you
are being entertained Nobody sp~n"s
evenings at home.
"They all seem to have the idea
that showing q friend . good time 10
summed up In lobster palace; fo''
lowed by q haphaxard musical COMEDY
more lobster and . cabaret
"One woman told ne that 1t 10 10
much easier to take people 70 the
restaurant and pay the bili;' that
there is always the question OF help,
and too much company spoiu TOO
many cooks - and. therefore. the
merry go-round.
"In the mean time you get &C.
auainted with your friends only be-
tween courses and acts and tangoes.
Opinions on all subjects are cut-and-
dried. There 10 no chance for the
delightful discussions that made the
great friendships Of yesterday
There Is much truth In this. But
why? Is the faculty for home max
ing on the wane? Does the average
man and tho average woman expect
too much and give too little, and vice
versa? Are patience and perseyer-
snco lost arts where home Is con.
cerned?
we know the common variety of
man who thinks he Ii evading tho
issue when things are not pleasant
by wandering away from his freside.
when in reality q little tolerance. Q
little giving in. and little look at
Yourself attitude toward the whole
thing would save many a situation
and keep his home from being o con-
slant centre of strife.
TO cultivate the spirit OF content
ment right In the home 10 more to
be desired than great riches to spend
in the merry whlrl. Yet many q man
regards home merely az a place to
sieep and snatch breakfast.
Also the old-timo criticism that 4
man leaves home because 1t Is not
made pleasant for him." bears Q
little closer inspection. And as usual
there 10 the everlasting other side
such q married man assumes the air
OF 4 Misunderstood martyr and pities
himself TO the call OF cocktail. the
desire Of . ducklins. and ths tune Of
- . ~ a.Aluls aAay . ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
WHAT IS THE BOX.OFFlCE FOR?

VHE Aldermen have Withdrawn their theatre ticket ordinance
passed two weeks ago. which forbade the sale Of theatre
ticket for than the price printed ito face The Mayor
wipe out al ticket agencies.
Mitchell. n
government rsgulatioa
abolition effective regulatoa
ciss should b q sttsmptsd"
later ordinance signed By the Mayor empower the Police
Commissioner to make such rules regarding the sale Of theatre tickets
he fit committee appointed by the Mayor win ~ to
work out Q reasonable ordnance
Instead a trying 10 DO too much, Why not stick to esntai
Ths worst feature Of theatre kst ceiling the city to-day that
theatre Manager each paes hs blocks Of good seas IN the hands
Of agents about town, out a ssa Of the public who the
bas-of6os 10 buy
given moment during he Day every ssat actually sold
shsA b In TIE box a raok portion Of the public prefen
- % for the convenience Of having agent sea for
~ II the process b carried out BY telephone written order
Wt nss most 1t prsn fair show for the presents
- q the theatre 10 buy ssts Keep the unsod tickets tho
k0>faoa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
History Repeating Itself
In Present Mexican Tanqfe.

CIFTY-FOU r years ago th's
month Gen. Miguel Airamon
effected . coup d'etat By which
Gen. ZuloagA was deprived Of the
Presidency Of Mexico. and Miramon
returned to Chapultepec. while Zu-
loasa went TO . prison cell
In the troubles Of the last few years
In Mexico history has been repeating
itself. Then. a. now. the Constitu-
tionalists opposed the military do
tators; then. - now. the internal tur-
n,oil brought about foreign interven-
ton.
formulated. In 1857. Comonfort, the
Mexico. Gen. Felix Zuloaga, the Vic.
toT4Nno Huerta Of the period. waS the
commander Of the forces. Comon-
fort had no sooner been seated In the
presidential chair than Zuloaga DO.
ran Matching q military conspiracy
Admit him. The Constitution was
not popular with tho wealthy land
ovnerv Of the country and they
anancsd Zuloagas movement for IL
ovorthroW. Zuloaga marched into
Mexico City at the head OF the army
An0Yt0no0 yU0 SOubtttuShVus VsoOs ce
Comonfort impeached and driven
from once and established himsslf -
Provisional President.
with Com6hfort deprived OF the
Presidency, his SUCCESSOR. under the
Constitution, was the Vice-President,
Benito Juares. Tho new leader Of the
liberals or Constitutionalists was a
ull-blooded Indian. but a man of
great force and ability as both states
man and general. While Zuloaga
hold the palace In the capital, Juarex
was declared Constitutional President
at Vera CruE, and his government
was Immediately recognised by that
Of the United, States.
The great civil war was then on in
earnest. Tho armies of tho Liberals
or Constitutionalists and tho forces
Of the Clericals or Reactionaries
ciashed on many bloody fields. While
Juarez and his patriot army were
occasionally defeated, and Juarex was
forced to change his capital severa
times. the cause Of liberty was con-
stanty advanced. and Zuloaga be-