davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

feet his condition. He has the adj
vantage of having Jack Palmer, of
this city, as his sparring partner, and
the pair are working out at Domi-
hicks gymnasium at Silver Lake.
o
Mickey Donley Is putting in siren
uous time at Far Rockaway in prep
aration for his bout Monday night
with Kid Boonton, of Orange. DON
ley is working out with Patsy Kline
o
Jack Goode and Eddie West are
out with defis aimed at Kid Beck, of
Elizabeth, who polished off George
Wallace last Monday night at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Julian vs.. Moriarity.

Kid Julian, the Syracuse feather
weight, who fought some great bat
ties at the New York clubs last year,
will meet Gene Moriarity in the star
bout of ten rounds at the Ryan A. c.,
of Syracuse, n. Y. tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
LATE START FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Chicago
University is unique in it's late date
for starting football practice Sep
TENDER Fl is the day named for re-
porting on Stagg Field. Most teams
play their first game that week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

Powell Sacrifice its-Fabrique, u. Ons-
low, Purtell. Stolen base-E. Onslow.
Double plays-Baumnn to Shean to IT,
Onslow: Schultz to Fabriqne to u. Ons-
low; Yenger to Boyle. Bases on balls
OFF Schultz 2. off Dale 2. Hit by pitcher
--Yeager. Struck out-By Schultz g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Consolation Event.

The stars who are shut out of the
title race tonight can seek consola-
ton by riding the two thirds mile
handicap, which will be race in
which their vanquishers will be mere
onlookers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Invitation Show at stadium A. c.

An inviting boxing show is sched-
uled for the Stadium A. C. at st.
Nicholas Rink, New York, tonight,
when three ten-round bouts will ma Ike
up the card. Mike Maze, of Staten
Island; and Jimmy Coffey, of New
York, will meet in the first ten-round
bout of the night. Joe Thomas, the
lightweight from New Orleans. will
box ten rounds with Johnny Lore, of
New York. In the third ten-round
bout Kid Taylor, the Armenian feath-
erweight of Brooklyn, will clash with
Young O'Leary, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

MONTREAL, Sept 2.-Providence
nosed out Montreal yesterday in a
to game. This enabled the Grays
to hold first place. The score:
PROVIDENCE MONTREAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester, . Jersey City, 0.
Rochester, 2 Jersey City. /.
Providence, 1; Montreal, O.
Newark Mt Buffalo: rain.
Baltimore at Toronto; rain.
Games Today.
Newark at Buffalo G games).
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto q games).
Providence at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Montreal
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore ut Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Gibbons will Box on Coast.

Now that Jim Coffroth, the premier
fight promoter of San Francisco, has
agreed to the demands of Mike Glib
bons, who insisted on a guarantee of
$4,000 with the privilege of accepting
80 per cent. of the gross receipts for
a twenty-round bout there with any
middleweight, it looks like sure
thing that Mikes next big scrap will
be with the winner of the George
Chip Billy Murray go, which is to be
fought at Coffroths open-air arena
on Monday afternoon. The intense
interest being displayed in the Chip
Murray fight is responsible for Cof-
froth accepting Gibbons's terms, as
he Is of the opinion that the winner
and Mike will attract at least $780,
900 gate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
INTERNATIONAL J0TS

Jersey City is having some off days,
too. The Skeeters are now below the
300 mark, which means they have
not won on an average of three out
of ten games.
Only five hits were made by the
Pests in two games. Bruck famed
eight of the Hustlers and gave Enz-
mann a hard battle in the opener at
Rochester.
A home run by Powell was the only
tally of the Montreal game. PowelPs
drive kept the Grays in first place,
Every one of the three Information
al League games played yesterday
were pitchers battles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

Babe Adams and Rube Vanguard
hooked up in their fifth combat of the
present season on August Is, and for
the fourth time Babe was returned
the winner over his elongated OPP
ponent, who pitches from the left side.
The one victory Marquard registered
over Adams was on June II, when the
pair went q innings before a decision
was rendered. On each occasion a
good, close game, fought every inch,
was the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
ROCHESTER,

U
jersey City,. 0 0 0 o o 90
Rochester -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-2
Bases on balls-or Enzmann ., OF
Bruck 4. Struck out-By Enzmann I,
by Bruck s Two base hit-Pipp Sac
ritce hits-Kelly, Enzmann. Sacrifice ny
Walsh. Stolen bases-Priest, Pipp
Umpires-Hart and Nnllin. Time of gane
III. 22m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
Belleville, N. j., September 2, 1914
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Hardman Tire & Rubber Company, of
Belleve, NJ J.. manufacturers of high-grade auto
mobile tires and the famous "Sure Grip tread beg to
caution all purchasers of "Hardman" tires to be sure
that the name "Hardman" and the serial number are
on all tires purchased by them This insures our guar
antee of 1000 miles, All tires made by us not having
the name "Hardman" and the serial number on them
are SECONDS" and are not guaranteed for any
mileage whatever
In our effort to give the public the best tire on
the market careful to eliminate all tires which
are in any way defective, and in this way Seconds
accumulate which sell for junk, first erasng the
name "Hardman" and the serial number,
This explanation is given in case any of these
second tires are placed the market for sale after
leaving our factory Our retail store situated at
80 William Street. Newark, N j. where only the best
product of our factory is on sale. We recommend
that all purchasers apply there for their "Hardman
tires
Hardman Tire s. Rubber Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester 's -. Q 0 0 S-3
Bases on balls-Off Hoff /, off Williams
Hit by piteher-By Hoff /. Two base
hits---Schultz, Mcmillan, Eschen. Sacri-
flee ht-Luque. Stolen Nases--Bues,
Priest. Schultz. Umpires-fIurt and Nal
lin. Time OF game-1h. Som.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
GRAYS HOLD LEAD
BY SLIM MARGIN
Three Points All That Separate
Rochester from Top
Rung.
HUSTLERS WIN
TWICE

Three games were played in the
International League yesterday.
Rochester met Jersey City twice and
beat the Skeeters in both ends of the
double bill. Providence hung to first
place by three point margin
through l to victory scored over
Montreal. Rain prevented the games
scheduled at Toronto and Buffalo.
The standing of the clubs;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

Central Institute Both boxers are
anxious to take a crack at Beck and
are disputing the right of precedence
among themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Perth Amboy, 2; Danbury, 1.
Poughkeepsie, Z Middletown, g.
Games Today.
Paterson at Long Branch.
Newburg at Asbury Park
Perth Amboy at Danbury.
Poughkeepsie at Mlddletown
Games Tomorrow.
Newburg Mt Long Branch
Danbury at Asbury Park
Perth Amboy at Poughkeepsie.
Paterson at Middletown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

The Players Fraternity announced
another victory had been won when
Holden, of the New Yorks, was de-
clared a free agent after an appeal
had been made by the fraternity. Very
important, isn't it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

Mike Boscaino of Roseville, says he
has fifty dollars to bet that he can
beat Sammy Ryan, also of Roseville.
Mike AYERS that he is willing to go on
with Raynor at four or ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

Manager Frank Chance, of the New
Yorks, differs from other big league
managers. inasmuch as he always has
his wife with him on the road trips.
Mrs. Chance is an ardent follower OF
the game, and very rarely misses an
opportunity to be on hand to root for
the New Yorks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02

Pitcher Eddie Plank, of the Ath-
letics, has pitched more shutout
games than any other pitcher in base
ball. He has BANKED his opponents
fifty-nine times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yester dny's NesuIts.
Indianapolis, 4 Chicago, 0.
Pittsburg, 2; Baltimore, l.
Brooklyn Mt Buffalo; wet grounds.
Kansas City at st. Louis; rain,
Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Buffalo
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Kansas City at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
ON a. TURKEY FARM. I.

pine and die In confinement, yet if left
to wander too. young are killed by wet
grass and vermin. They do not like to
roost in a house like chickens. but pre-
fer to sit in rows on the boughs of tail
trees. Even IN storms and billiards.
they sit calmly us druids perched high
on the sWaying limbs and seemingly
Needless of rain or cold But put them
in Il warm house or in Il cramped yard.
and they do not thrive. So the diff.
Guilty OF raising them has been ii large
factor in the high price Of their meat
and their growing scarcity
Thanksgiving la cromweiis Day.
K That Thanksgiving day was 200
Years ago popuar'ly and generally OBJ
served in England is Well shown by
the following l'lssa ge::
For Hudibras who thought he 'ad won
The field as certain ais aigun
And. having routed the whole troop.
With victory Vas cock hoop. Isl ,ss5
Thinking he ad done enough to purchase
Thanksgiving day among the churches.
Thus wrote Butter IN 1861. during
Oliver Gromwell.s tenure Of power, ana
1t clearly proves that at a time when
the observance of the day was but
just beginning TO he regularly kept lii
this country the English: recognized
the day Very generally AS one Of JOY
and feastin2.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25

~
skinspeople. | want you tossl,irk to the.
health aud happiness of on ar seneI,
'ope. whose unset fish love aid height
fuI personality area a,plfsdidtian % "
nh
BIT When he ceased speaking every body
was standing. With file exception Of
1 Penelope. with glasses ul,lifted ready
to drink. when there came Il loid knock
mt the door. ~
One Of the Younger boys answered its
insistent demands and found Dns the
threshold a youth OF his own sc. i
I'll have come tt see Penelope Sem
sple." lie said simply. and was ,lshered
ito theslady' chair.
He bowed low over her hand and
kissed it. then stood tail and straig ht
before the fragile. gray clad woman.
The wears rolled from her shoulders
like raindrops from "a window .land.
5clasping the hoy to hen. She cried
+. Din. my own Dick. ss
81 NOT Dick. Aunt Penelope. but Dicks
son He only told me of my family last
month before lie died and insisted that
( 2
4 reach here for Thanksgiving. Father
described this scene so wildly that
when the door opened ! feared that it
might not be real. Tell lie that lit. is-i..::
and that I .tiil welcome '.li4'
81 !, pr: Semple placed. q chair Mt thesleft
OF Penelope > for the new found mem.
sberof the DID SempIe family. )
TIE arrested toast was completed.
and when they were all resented Pencil
o ,p's q rose and. placing ahand lovingly
so q. the lads shoulder '''' addressed her
guests S s. !. SIS " A.
~ have n,uch--yery thuch--to be
thankful for. Ny Dick has returned.
not as brother, but as 4 son. for as
such ] shall love him. Whar a heaven
my declining years will be with him to
plan for: Truly God is good: ~ Phila.
.delphia North American. U
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
, BECOMING EXTINCT.
Well Have to Find Another Center
piece For Thanksgiving Dinners.

Well Have to Find Another Center
piece For Thanksgiving Dinners.
It is sad fact to state but If the
trusil must be told it looks very much
Us if the great American turkey. the
center of our Thanksgiving festivities.
will afternot many years: become as ex-
tlnct as the aux. says the Washington
Star. According to theacensus In 1890
the lumber Of turkeys that year was
10. 100000. The. population at that time
was at least. !, dozen million less than
it is now. But the. last census returns
place the turkeys at only 3.6SS.7 OS.
their valuation being $6.GO5S1S. 3
y Hence it IS easily seen that. while
the turkey eating population is increas-
ing by the Hundreds Of thousands. the
fowls themselves are decreasing at an
even yre;,ter rate: I'VE have nation
OF 80. coo Gao people and only 100000
Turkeys are very delicate binds. and.
in spite Of their huge size theyscannot
stand the hardships that chickens can
easily endure ,Ry pature wild. they
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
How. TURNER FIRED A GUN.
Al impromptu Effect That Startled
His Fellow Artists, .s's

his FeHoW ArtistS.
Turner'S improlnptu effects were at
times consterna ting to his .felloW paint
efs. Mr. Randall Davies. quoting from
Leslie, gives in six Centuries of;Paint-
ing" Constable's, experience in 1885,
when he exhibited his Opening OF
Waterloo Bridge" 1t was placed be-
side ~ stay sea nieee, BY Turner,, which
licked all positive color.
a".Constable's picture seemed as if
painted with LIQUID gold, and silver,
and Turner came several times While
he was heightening with vermilion and
lake the decorations and flags of the
city barges- Turner stood behind him
docking from the Waterloo Bridge to
his own picture. and at last brought his
palette from the great room. where he
was touching another picture, and,
putting a round daub of red lead.
somewhat bigger than a shilling, on
his gray sea. went away without say
ing Il word. The intensity.sof his red
lead, made more vivid by the GOODNESS
of his picture. CAUSED. even the YER
million and lake Of Constable to look
weak He has been here. said Con
stable. and fired gun. On theiop-
-posite wall was a picture by Jones of
.Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego in
s the Furnace. "A coal, said Cooper
has bounced across the room from
sJones picture and set fire to Turner's
isea.,
Next time Turner came in lie glazed
the scarlet seal and shaped it into a
buoy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
Glazed .Earthenware.

Glazed earthenware was long sup
posed to be of no more ancient date
than the ninth century. but the discoy-
cry Of glazed ware i'll Egypt. of glazed
bricks i'll the ruins of Babylon. of
glazed collins and enameled tiles in
other ancient cities proves that this is
not the ease The Arabs seem to be en-
titled to the credit of having intro
dnce,l glazed ware into modern Eu-
rope The Italians are said to have
BECOME acquainted with this kind Of
ware as it was. manufactured in the
island of Msljorca and gave it 4 the
name of majolica. The French de
rived their first knowledge from the
Italian manufactorF at Faenza and
christened it faience.. = London satur-
day2Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25

her forefathers. and none. but the old
est inhabitants could recall the times
when the family consisted of Judge
joel Semple his wife Elizabeth and
their children. Richard. Penelope and
Martha. The son was a bitter disap-
pointment to the judge. because he re-
fused to study law and succeed his
father in that honorable PROGRESSION.
Nature had endowed him witlra t.llent
for reproducing her beauties. and he
worshiped before the shrine of Apollo
in preference TO that Of likewise. til
enc. AS Il result he quarreIpd with the
judge and departed for Europe. Fol.
several Years he communicated with
Penelope. but finally his letters ceased
to arrive.
The gentle mother sllccumbed to a II
attack Of pneumonia and was followed
YEAR later by her Younger daughter.
Shortly .;lfterWard the Judge was dis
covered dead in his office. a victim, of
alnppleSy. and Penelope was left to face
life alone III the large white house. She
eXerted every effort to locate her
brother. only to experience failure.
III the days when there were many
branches To the family tree Iii was the.
custom for the Semples to assemble at
the holneSof the Judge for 'rhanksgiye
ill.,. Since the death of her parents
Miss Penelope continued to throw open
the hospitahle doors of the white house,
for Thanksgiving: celebration.
For the twentieth time she waited III
happy anticipation the arrival of the.
advance guest Her eyes swept with
an lppreciative glance the eandlesticks
aud old family plate shining With new
~ acquired brightness. the cut glass
decsnters and the dustless mahogany
furniture ready for the lnOrroWs feast.
The knOcker summoned her to the
door. and. throwing it open. Penelope:
greeted her cousin and his wife. From
that time on until late evening the
Senples continued to gather about the
hearthstone of the white house. The
evening was happily spent, the younger
generation dancing. while their elders
exchanged "reminiscences, and at mid
night they retired to await the dawn
of Thanksgiving day.
Dinner time came in due season next
day. Miss Penelope seated her guests.
and the radiant circle was complete.
Then the various dishes were placed
upon the board roasts. broiled fish,
vegetables pastries and sweetmeats,
md each We'd with the other IN quality
and toothsomeness. They crunehed the!
celery. reveled in the Drowned sweet
pota toes and nodded approvals at the
pumpkin pies. here stole over every
one a sense Of peace and seontentment,
which comes when love and Kindness
perm the atmosphere. 49,.
Then Or. William Semple rose from
his chair and holding a!oft, a slender
glass filed with wine of . rare intage,
said in a voice oftunnsual richDes y Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
Lisxt's Rude Host.

High society has its crude personals
ties, if a story in one of the magazines
is true. Alta dinner given to the ia
nous pianist. List. his host. Count Luz
#dolf, right i'll the middle Of Lists
most exquisite playing. said in aloud
voice If any one wishes to have a
game Of whist there are tables in the
other room" List says the narrator.
stopped short. but rs no one moved he
consented amiably to remain at the
piano The amount of wine that mad
been consumed by Lists host on this
occasion is not stated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
The Humble Pumpkin.

The pumpkin figures neither on the
board of trade, nor crop statistics.
Scientific agriculturists do not lee
ture about it, and railroads do not
count upon the pumpkin crop as like
~ to causea car shortage. The pump
kin occasionally wins prizes infcoun-
ts fairs, But II excites the humorous
interest of the layman. rather than
the wrapt attention of the expert. j.
The pumpkin grows between corn
rows without any attention, and is
seldom harvested Most farmers
would sooner think Of charging. a
thirsty traveller for a drink from the
we'll than to put price on pump
KIN that friend from town might
crave.
OF all humble vegetables of the
field, the pumpkin is the hublest; but
when a skillful housewife cuts up a
yellow pumpkin, boils it's tissues,
mixes with the mass some molasses
and adds spices, then bakes it in a pie
plate, she produces a dish the odor
Of which is sweeter than were ever
ambrosial perfumes to the gods on
Olympus, and the taste of which
would delight palate wearied with
the tabled pastries Of Arabia.
Nothing is so good as pumpkin pie.
The only thing that prevents it from
becoming a staple article Of food is
the failure of the United States gov
eminent to valorize the pumpkin
crOD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
For This Let Us Give Thanks:

For This Let Us Give Thanks:
The American people should be de-
voutly thankful tomorrow, not SO
much for material prosperity as for.
the seeming capacity of. the nation to
stand prosperity.
Prosperity has been the ruin of
many nations whose downfall dates
from the highest point of their ma
terial wealth and apparent power.
Rome, Carthage and Babylonia where
are they! Dead today, chiefly if not
solely becausea they could5no stand
prosperity. Wealth fostered extra
vagance and -slothfulness; luxury and
Incidence brought their inevitable. de-,
cadence. They. ate, drank and made
merry, and when they were fit for
nothing but. history's scrap heap, a
harder, simpler and poorer people
came and swept them away. On the
ether hand, adversely does not often
unmake nation, but rather to
strengthen and bring out what is best
and most worth preserving in it's ma
tional life.
Prosperity does not make charac-
ter, rather does it test character and
without character, there can be no
strength. Luxury tends to dwarf all
the nobler instincts in the human soul.
Let us thank God, therefore, that
We have been given power to stand
prosperity with all it's. temptations
and invitations to ease and slothful-
ness. Let us pray earnestly that we
may escape the worst evils of pros
pcrity and that we may always place
character above the dollar; that we
may maintain our national strength
and greatness not on material wealth
but on those graces and virtues that
alone make for true greatness and in
Huence in the individual and in the
nation. May our American civiliza-
ton never share the fate that befell
the ancient l. civilizations of Greece
and Rome, but let US remember that
if in our case history is not to be re-
peated, we must practice humility, |
charity and justice.
As a special cause for thanksgiving
this year, letsus not forget that our
country is blessed with Peace and has
thus far escaped the carnage and hor-il
rGrs of war. 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25

Not the least to be Thankful for at
this season of the year, is the wealth
e., which has turned milder during
tho past few days: The thin covering
Of snow has disappeared nearly en-
tirely today by the action Of the suns
rays and water is standing in the
bitches. Some weather prophets
predict an open winter but be that as
it may, every fine day, nevertheless,
shortens the winter just that much.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25

According to government, crop re-
ports the average yield of the Mime
sofa potato crop this year was 127 1-2
bushels per. acre The number of
acres planted to- potatoes were 292,-
01S and the number Of bushels raised
SI,699,065. Minnesota is fast be-
eeming a leading potato state and al
ready ranks third in the union as a
grower of tubers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-11-25
WEEKS 70 0 /. CHRIS ! sI |
One Month More Left In Which
to Get Your Gifts
RondeAa Made WhiIa Aaatad.

lf i had time this sweltering day
To write q wondrous roundelays;,
To watt the reader ton cline Nlss
More temperate, more. free. from CRIME
And change, thens We might all aWayssA
To where the trees with breezes; sway
To where the skies sare cool and gray &
here squirts the settler, gTows tn
lime yA ht
If had time 80. T - =
Il had time might display ~ W.
A bit Of energy but, nay sasA
q You re weary. reader dear, while I'm
Just blufiang with machine made rime.
(But couldn't we be awf'ly gay
II had time?)
Cleveland Plain Dealer.