davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

~ Classmates" poplay
Theatre there is shown striking
abeg' '"''e "'''' N'N ''"9e'i "a" " Oe p''-
Duncan Irving Point
On account of cadet
with mother discredt Irving
Not peady, of pity
he RECEIVERS his sight receives the
explore the Amazon syvs him
his h accepts ane m l M s months a
South American Jungle ~ 49, - 49, " ~
has signihed his willingness dismissed if Mrs
- t s aae can upon "er 1uS as se mas @ e
message about the uncertainty of her sons fate and she orders the young
peremptory Notwithstanding
This they the readily Dumbe desperately
in love with Phyllis Nay they volunteer to in search
found willing to venture upon it. as stated in the cabiegrm received by
After their
remaining
s tnn onsT pathetic a struggle oanst n4ozp "
Dumbe threatened with derium thirst and Irving offers
him the little water remaining in his neen Even in his halfcazed
state Dumbe retains generosity enough not to drink all
come by heat hunger and thirst His companions had sueeum long be-
ather two are lying half unconscious on the ground
Bert again coapses and Irving about give him brandy of which
there still little in flask when Clay the besnatred the
moved Bers
him by the latter
insists sharing with him the last few drops of brandy
So he too his knife and duel the two friends
possession
realizes
Irvngs
Dumbl allowed to take daugh
If
him.
natives returning with supplies hear Bers yes and
himself ungratoful to Irving
n
" benign sef-saorihcng the other
(Stanord) malevolent.
different function the
schools still this
something wholly intellectual; VIII some
Mind
WILL
convincing psychologists that the
In
something
nstnvey the
other hand is dependent
for which resides that
seems psychologists continue
within while they
as on a secondary subdivision of the Mind
make it clear how it is
Intellectually
eminent and contemplate
for others Even when the intel
II is limited he will do infinitely
intellect
has % malignant will
capable of sking his life to
that he
essential identity between himself and
that the of kin
tbe
the bad therea an unbrdgeable chasm between them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
THE LEAGUE RECORD.
Yesterdays Result.


Central H. s., 6 Barringer II. s., f.
Central High School used Barringer
High School as a stepping stone to
advance into a share of first place
with East Side High School in the
Newark High Schools Athletic Asso-
citation baseball championship stand
ing yesterday afternoon, Central de-
feating the Barringerites at City Ath-
letic Field by a score of to 4.
Cohen and Lefkowitz, the respective
pitchers Of Barringer and Central,
were hit freely at times. eight bin
giles being gathered from the deliv-
cry of Lefkowitz, while the Central
batsmen exacted a toll of nine hits
from the offerings of Cohen. The
Centralites clouted the horsehide at
more timely junctures, thereby finally
accomplishing Barringer's downfall.
The game marked the closing contest
of the Barringer league season, and
the team presented a sadly bolstered
up appearance. There is an investi-
CATION pending in the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association regard
ing the exact amateur status of some
of the players in the league. Bar
ringer took the initiative into its own
hands, and rather than have any
question arise about the bona fide
standing of it's players, several about
whom vague reports had reached
William E. Broadhead. the Barringer
coaeh's, ears, were relegated to the
bench. The infield especially was
badly shattered. Third base was the
only sack covered by a regular. Jack
Diamond held down the difficult cor
ner, while Bodenstein. who has
adorned the coaching lines for the
main part of the season, covered first
base instead of Foster. Halstead and
Steadman and the Barringer track
team captain, Ray Terhune. filed the
breach at shortstop and second base,
created by the absence of Hulmes
and Hagopian, respectively.
Whitman caught in place OF Andy
Dempsey. Central also lined up
with a weakened infield. Sid Safer,
the regular shortstop, was forced TO
sit on the bench because of a differ
enee with the Central faculty.
1t was not until the final inning
that the winner was evident. Engel-
berger, the Central catcher, whose
play this season has been featured
by a penchant for breaking up games
with his bat, lived up to his reputa-
ton in the ninth, when, with the
score 4 to 4, he slammed the pill to
LETT field, scoring Reilly. Schmitt
scored a moment later on Atha's sin
gle to left field. Barringer was un-
able to score in the final half of the
ninth.
I'D to the time Central put over a
ouietus in the ninth the game was
nip and tuck. Central Melted two
runs in it's half of the second inning,
but Barringer tied the score IN the
same round and garnered announcer IN
the third. The Barringer lead was
short-lived. however, as Central
punched two counts in the fifth SEES
sion. only to have Barringer even up
the score in the sixth inning. From
then on the score was tied until tine
ninth. =. Ga
Lehrhoff's clout to the left field
tense for two sacks was the feature
hit Of the day. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

they will be displayed in a Broad
street show window.
The list of handicap events open to
members of the association is as fol-
lows: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash,
440-yard dash, SS0-yard run, one-mile
run, running high jump, running
broad jump, standing broad jump,
one-mile walk, 12-pound shot-put,
two-mile bicycle race. There viii also
be a 100 yard dash, scratch, open TO
fat men; a 50-yard ladies' race and
an obstacle Eaee, a special 2e0-yaEd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
GOODWIN THEATRE

"Tess of the Storm Country" an
unusual photoplay drama, which has
proved very popular, is the principal
attraction at the Goodwin Theatre for
the last three days of this week.
Mary Pickford stars in the produc-
ton.
TessibeI Skinner, an ignorant but
beautiful girl of the lake country, is
one of the most interesting characters
of the motion pictures. Tess adores
her father, who is cast into prison for
a crime which he did not commit.
The lonely girl is taught the lesson of
faith by a young theological student,
whom she learns to love, and the play
has a happy outcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
WE|NERT TO SEEK
KNOCKOUT VICTORY
Local Boy Will EndeayOr TO Fin
ish Jack DriscOll in COM
ing Bout.

Charley Weinert, the local boy, be-
lieves that he can beat Jack Driscoll,
whom he will box in a scheduled ten
round milling at the Broadway
Sporting Club, in Brooklyn, Satur-
day night, before the limit. Charley,
according to his brother manager, is
in strenuous training and he will
make every effort to dispose of Dris-
coll in short order. Weinert has woIf
consistently in the past few months,
but has been unable to beat his man
by a knockout. 1t is this feat he
will endeavor to accomplish in his
bout with Driscoll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
NUTLEY.
Dickinson just Shy of victory.

A three-run lead, gained in the
first inning, followed by another
brace of counts in the ninth, was
the salvation of Bloomfield High
School in a baseball game with Dick
inson High School of Jersey City at
Watsessing Park, Bloomfield, yes
terday afternoon. The final score
was to 4. Dickinson made a Gar
risonian finish in the ninth, and sent
four runs over the rdbber, taking
the lead. But Bloomfield came back
with two tallies in the last half. and
secured the victory. Both Winter, of
Bloomfield. and Barnes, of Dickin-
son, twirled steady ball, apportioning
three hits apiece. The score:
DICKINSON. BLOOMFIELD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

dash. handicap. open TO members OF
the Insurance League of America. is
also on the program. The relays viii
take place as follows: ss0-yard ina
dustrial groups. Ss0-yard ordinary de-
partments, Ss0-yard mixed depart
ments. SS0-yard association champipn-
ship. Points will be calculated on the
bases of five points for first, three
for second and one for third 1T has
been announced that the athletes may
use the Sussex avenue aud DurYe&
street playground for practise. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Stabbed With a Penknlfe
During Row in a Saloon

August Horter, % years old, of las
Boyd street, walked into the City
Hospital late last night and asked to
be treated for slight stab wound
in his back. The injury was dressed
Horter went home, after he ex-
planned that while he was in the
saloon of Persons Hall, in Plane
street, he became involved in an
argument and someone stabbed him
with a penknife. He declined to give
the name of his assailant and failed
to lodge a complaint with the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

South Orange High School regis
tered a 4 to 3 victory over Nutley
High School at South Orange Field
Club yesterday afternoon. The issue
was in doubt until the ninth inning.
Both Lea Mond, the South Orange
twirler, and Van Ripper, the Nutley
pitcher, were steady in. the box, six
hits being garnered from each. Tom
Fitzsimmons, the South Orange
shortstop, was a factor in his teams
victory He scored two of the runs
and played a sensational game in the
field. The score:
SOUTH ORANGE.I NUTLEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Views of the sunken liner, the EN-
press of ireland. and scenes in the
vicinity after the catastrophe, are
among the Pathe F'reres news service
pictures which are being shown at
the Lyric Theatre.
The new vaudeville bill at the
theatre for the last three days of this
week is very good. 1t includes Mrs.
Louis James in a comedy sketch en-
titled "Holding a Husband; Willard
and Bond, unusual comedians: the
Grace Twins, in songs and dances; the
Leffell Trio, acrobatic comedians;
Jean and William Hayes, musical
favorites; Josephine Carr singing
coincidence; Eddie Rowley dancer,
and Waters and Tyson, talkfest ar
fists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Cross After Richie Again.

Leach Cross wants another chance
against Willie Richie, preferably in
a long fight on the Pacific coast. Pri-
vate dispatches from Sam Wallach,
Cross's brother and manager, to
friends in New York, received to-
day, say Leach is besieging Tom
McCarey, of Los Angeles, Cal, and
Jim Coffroth. of San Francisco, Cal,
to get Richie for him again. Wal
ZACH says Cross is willing to let
Richie have a guarantee and split
what is left with the promoter Of the
mill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Struck by Auto

Harry Beren, twenty years old, Of
1888 Broome street, was struck by the
automobile of Frederick Strubbe, of
495 Clinton avenue, last night. He
was injured about the legs, and taken
to the Beth Israel Hospital in the
The accident occurred at
Broome and Kinney streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Card Party and Dance Is
Given by Women of st. James's

A public card party and dance was
given last night under the auspices of
the women of st. James Church. The
affair was held in St. Jamess parish
hall. It was followed by a social and
musical program.
The proceeds will be donated toward
the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
BATTING CARNIVAL
FOR ST. BENEDICTS
Local SchoOlbOys Register 10
Hits and Is Runs Against
Morris Academy.
SOUTH ORANGE vICTORS

Morris Academy proved no match
for st. Benedict's Prep. at Norris
town yesterday afternoon, the St
Benedict's winning by a score of IL
to 8. Veto George, the st. Benedict
twirler contributed three hits to the
Prep. total and scored two runs.
Welsh, the Morris moundsman, was
bumped for 70 hits. no less than
eight runs being gained in the fifth
inning. Three of the Benedict hits
those of McDermit, MCGEE and
Baader we're three baggers. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Mickey Donley, the clever local
boxer, will fight Kid Goodman, of
New York, in one of the star ten
round bouts at Browns Far Rocka-
way Club, tomorrow night. Donley
has promised to put up a good fight,
and is training faithfully to that end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
Victory for Rutherford.

In a Northern New Jersey Inter
scholastic League baseball game at
Hackensack yesterday, Rutherford
High School, by a score of 6 to ),
defeated Hackensack High School 1t
was the closing game of Rutherford's
season. A protest has been filed with
the league officials against Passaic
High School, the leader of the North
ern New Jersey Interscholastie
League championship race, and
should it be sustained Rutherford
will be awarded the honors. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

IOIaIs ......I5 70 IT IOtaIs 800. D 7
ST. Benedicts 90 0 2 8 0 0 0 3-i3
Stolen bases-Mciee, Igoe, Connolly,
Beck, MeDermitt, Scott, Stevens, Murphy.
Sacrifice hits-McGee, Stevens, Murphy.
Two base hits-Foley, Connolly, George.
Three base -McDermitt. MCGEE.
Baader. Welsh Hits-Of George. 5 in
nine innings: of Welsh 10 in nine innings.
Struck out-By George, 3 by Welsh, 4.
Hit by piteher-By George (Stevensl .
First base on errors--St. Benedict's. 4
Morris, l. Left on bases-St. Benedicts s.
10; Morris. 8 Impire-Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul, Mimi,
and George (KnockouD Brown,of Chi
cago, Ill, middleweights, have been
matched to box ten rounds in Bos-
ton, Mass, on June 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
WHITNEY NEW CAPTAIN

A. Whitney, Is, Dartmouth foot
hall captain-elect and Olympic star
has been chosen to lead the green
track team next year. he stars III
the shot and discus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
HACKENSACK.

Easy Victory for Carlton Academy
Carlton Academy trounced Orange
High School at Summit yesterday
afternoon by a score of 8 to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
CURTAIN


An exceptionally interesting bill
has been arranged for the latter half
of the present week at Keeney's The
atre, beginning with today's matinee.
One of the features will be Mcintosh
and his musical girls, who appear in
picturesque Scotch costumes and pre-
sent novelties in the way of songs
and dances. Aiken, Figg and Duffy,
rathskeller entertainers, will render
up-to-date songs. Black and White,
well-known women acrobats, will per
form some feats which are maryels
for their sex.
Comedy of an up-to-date sort will
be furnished by Searle, Allen and
company, in skit entitled THE
Salesman" The feature of the act
is a breezy eross-fire of wit between
a drummer and woman buyer. The
Two Singing Girls, last year with the
Eva Tanguay company, will render
popular songs. They are said to be
exceptionally pretty and clever.
A comedy playlet entitled "a Million
Dollar Wife will be given by Florine
Farr and company. Other clever en-
tertainers on the eight-act bill are
George Hall, past-master of the art
of the monologist, and The Six
Whirling Madcaps, in acrobatic dane
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

It's thirty-sixth week on Broadway
will be inaugurated Monday by TO
Day." the vivid drama of life by
George Broadhurst and Abraham
Schooner. To-day" continues to hold
it's supreme position at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre as the drama
longest on the New York stage this
season. On Saturday, June Goth. TO
Day" will reach its 3O0th performance
mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04

T. h. Q. T. h. e.
VOTERS, 1b. o OStorms, ss....1 I I
Burn, r.. 0 0O'Neil, 3b.....1 0 0
Horn, S.. 0 0Mortimer 2b. 0 o
Baum, IT,, 3b 0 o 0Thompson, c. 0 0
Dickson, cf.. l 0Bolton, b.. / l 1
Shr'k, 3d., If l - Winter, p.... o l o
Guthrie, c.. 1 l Office, h....... 0 0 0
Quinn, 2b... l 0 Disable, cf...... 0 0 o
Barnes, p.... go 2iAvery, rf..... 0 0 0
Totals -. 8 Totals 80. . 3 >
Dickinson -. o 0 0 0 0 o 0 o A
Bloomfield :. 3 0 0 0 0 0 o %
umpire-Daly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-04
NINTH INNING FATAL.
To BARR|NGER HIGH.
Hits by EngeIbergsr and Atha
Spell Victory for
Central.
TIE NOW IN CITY LEAGUE

Central High School and East Side
High School have joint possession of
first place in the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association baseball
standing, with a record of three VIC
tories and one defeat, as a result of
Centrars 6 to 4 win over Barringer
yesterday at City Field. Barringer
can do no better than third now, its
season having ended. The South Side
team, the season of which is also
finished. is the last. with one win and
five defeats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
War News Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 9. 1864 )

Ihe Senate OF the Confederate Congress met
at noon Yesterday. Hon. r. NJ #. Hunter Of
Virglnia' presiding pro tenn. Prayer was offered
oy ReT. Dr. Moore. OF the First Presbyterian
Church. quorum being present. the organiza-
sentativcs notified. The message on the state
Gl the e country Dun . BY President Davis read
which tho Senate adjourned.
| Tho House of Representatives. of the confed-
crate Congress was called to order at 2 O. clock
yesterday by Hon. Thomas S. Bocock of Vir-
Duncan. ID. D.. OF tho Methodist Church Sixty
members, quorum. answered to their names
business the consideration of the Presi-
dents message, which was read and referred
to the proper committees yet to be appointed
and then the House adjourned
Yesterday was n day Of for and rain All
along the lines, both Mt Petersburg and on the
north side, the roads and the trenches were
are are impassabie and 1t Is hard to how any
nghtinE can be done under the circumstances
All OF the armies remained quiet.
The shelng of Dutch Gap was very rapid
through night before last and all OF Yesterday
with what results doth not appear beyond
this there was nothing doing the lines
The news from the Valley yesterday was IN
,he enect that Sherdan's army has retreated
towards the Potomac and abandoned the
Manassas Gap Railroad. by which Its supplies
were obtained This simply means that the best
part Of Sheridan's army is being sent to Grant
for what special purpose remains to be seen
The election of Lincoln over Mcclellan yes
news In Dixie OF the result of the Northern
election. but the above is the fact, anyhow.
The Federal prisoners held In the prison
hospital In Richmond had some fun yes
terday in the holding OF mock election
under the supervision Of the guards Among
the commissioned officers the vote was: McClel-
lar IL: Lincoln, 81 Among the noncommis-
stoned officers and privates. the result was sc
majority for Mcclellan. The negro prisoners by
decision of the white men, not allowed to
vote and they complained much about IT, say
ing. as they regular soldiers, they had
that right.
j. b. Winston. secretary and treasurer of tho
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac Rail.
road announces that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders. called for the 18th. would be post
poned to the 18th because of the prociama ton
OF PRESIDENT Davis making the 10th a day OF
fasting and prayer.
In consequence OF President Daviss proclama-
ton making the 18th day OF prayer and
worship, the opening OF the Virginia Methodist
Conference has been postponed day.
New York papers tell that there is much
excitement In the market. Gold Is very irreru-
lar On the 9th It opened at 235. declined to 2al
then before the close OF the exchange jun ned
to gas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
The Enemy Has His Shirts

NUT of the worlds greatest calamity comes
" many touch of human impulse that
reminds the war-shocked person that. after
all, human interest is the gripping thing
the article with the punch. For instance the
other day soldier fighting in the north OF
France received letter from his wife urging
him to kill many Germans, because she, In
Lorraine had seen her mother and their
daughter killed by shell, and their son
MORALLY wounded. To which she adds:
up. S.-The Germans have taken all your
shirts
There was the mind of woman working
Over all the distress, the trouble, the heart
break Of slaughter on her doorstep, she was
the housewife and caretaker Doubtless, the
Germans taking her husbands shirts was
quite as outrageous to her mind as the
slaughter At first blush, one laughs at her
thinking of shirts at all, but, second
thought, there is something human in it
something real, that sounds just like the
woman who made and perhaps Numbered
those same shirts, and who would have
killed 100 Germans in revenge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-09
Homo Rule for Cities

HERE is amending struggle between
i cities to acquire the right to manage
their own affairs and State Legislatures to re-
tain the power Of interference. This strug-
gle is coming to a head in New York, where,
in its efforts to control its own business, the
metropolis is hobbfed by the right the Leg
islature possesses of enforcing its will upon
the city which constitutes more than half
the entire population Of the Commonwealth.
glaring instance of this helplessncss Is
in the case of the female school teachers,
who secured equal pay with men from the
State Legislature and against the wishes OF
the city administration, which must he as
Sumed to represent the wishes Of the ma
jority of the taxpayers. So, too, in pretty
much everything that affects New York g
army OF employes--what they cannot get
from the local authorities they seek to get
from the State lawmakers, and they frequent
~ succeed III the Empire State, as in other
commonwealth, it is easy for Assemblymen
and Senator'S TO vote financial obligations
which their own communities will not have
TO shoulder.
The fact is, in the United States Il big
city has to pay the penalty of it's bigness.
Rural communities have Il vague, but very
real, resentment against cities, based, per-
haps, on the ineradicabIc but erroneous
theory that cities grow only at the expense
of the country, whereas il is demonstrate
that large and growing cities must mean
prosperity for those engaged in the business
of farming But, although every thinking
farmer knows this he is determined that the
city which provides him with Il market and
a distributing centre shall as far as possible
not have complete control of its own affairs
particularly in matters Of finance