davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
ANOTHER BIC NIGHT
IN HEADPIN SERIES.
Branch Brook Wood Topplers
Plan Busy Session in the
Star Competition.

This Is Branch Brook Night in Tie
Star headpin tournament on the Iro-
quois alleys, and the active manager,
Joe Lunn, has prepared a time sched-
ule which will furnish twenty-siX
teams a chance to perform. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be some great
doings tonight.
The Bay View Wheelmen We're out
sixty strong last night for their
special night in The Star headpin.
tournament Harry Critchett was in
charge. One of the teams turned in
total of Sol. tieing the Waltham
Premiers for third place. There were
thirteen. who rolled well enough to
annex one of the silver watehfobs Of
fered by The Star to those who have
scores between 100 and TO- Here is
the list.
Gus Schmidt. 107. George Brown,
LOG; Hugh Cort, 106; William Dicks,
los; Oscar Oehring. los; Frank Rad
Ter 10d Pete Nothnagel. 104; Gus Ge-
wecke, 1903; William Nagel 103; Harry
Critehett. 102; Fred Woodward, 102;
Joe Schroeder, 101. John Deuym, 101.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
"SIave" Movie Men Guilty

NEW YORK, March 6.--'The Inside
of the White Slave Traffic" the
moving picture show the producers of
which have been on trial in Part ".
of General Sessions, was pronounced
immoral and obscene by the jury late
yesterday afternoon. The two de-
PENDANTS, Samuel H. London, its
author, and Harry C. Bohn, manager
of the Park Theatre, where it was
first produced, were found guilty OF
giving an immoral exhibition. The
jury, however, recommended mercy
Judge Edward Swami congratulated
the jurors on their verdict.
London and Bohn were paroled in
the custody of Samuel S. Koenig, one
of their attorneys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.

->-s>-->-~----->-~-->s~>-
posais. Wv
Delivery must be made within thirty $50,
Gays from date of filing contract with the
Each proposal must be made on blank
FORM: TO be obtained In the office of tho
chler Engineer; must be enclosed In a seaied
envelope, properly Endorsed with the nam
OF the bidder and OF the material to be fur
hsned, ana directed to the Board of Street
Newark. S VI
as well as in writing
Proposals must be accompanied by the
consent, In writing of two sureties fres--
dents OF Essex County, or a surety company
authorized to do business In New Jersey
wno qualify as 10 their responsibility in the
come sureties for the faithful Performance
OF the contract If awatded. The bond r.,
De furnished will be for one-half the amount
ties 1 essiiAleu quanu-
rs, ans board reserves the right to accept or
re5sct any or all proposals for the above
. molA as they may deem best for the In
~ direction of the Board Of Street ana
water commissioners OF the city Of Nesya RI
MORRIS r. SHERRERD. - =
fsh2s.mar24.e.7 Chief Sns4,ss..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
GARDEN TRUCK FROM SOUTH
MUCH DELAYED BY STORMS
Centre Market Prices Advance Some ResuButte Goes
Up-Peaches from South Africa.

Shipments Of foodstuhf to Centre
Market have been much delayed re-
Gently as a result of the stormy
weather. The stands have not beeli
as bright looking as usual, though
they remain we'll supplied generally.
Because of snow in the South.
trains have been held up for many
hours. with the result that garden
truck has been scarce in the northern
cities. The Florida and Louisiana
shipments should be near the heayiest
just now. but they are far below nor
NAL.
Lettuce and other vegetables are
scarce. Much of this sort of goods
has been injured during shipment,
and the quality is not near as good as
usual.
Handsome new peaches are the
latest novelty in Centre Market. The
peaches came from South Africa.
where the seasns are opposite TO ours.
Each peach fetehes twenty-five cents
here.
In contrast to the foreign fruit is
the King orange. gathered along the
Indian River. Florida. A large con-
signment arrived this week. The
price is seventy-flVe cents and 81
dozen.
The prices of fruits are as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
College sportsmanship scored.

The present standard OF honor
among participants in college sports
was sharply criticised in a paper by
Dean James Angel, of the University
of Chicago, read before the Religious
Education Association yesterday at
New Haven,
"a curious double standard obtains
In college eth. cs," said DR.. Angel. "A
boy who would scorn to cheat at his
lessons will cut bases in a ball game
if he thinks the umpire is not look
ing. His own conscience will applaud
him and the audience will show its
appreciation of his trick. Thus double
standard Is a blot on the human side
of college life. 1t is not an invention
of the undergraduate. The double
standard of ethics Is as old as the
patriarchs, and 1t obtains In bust
ness and social life as well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Big Entry In barnard Games.

More than 900 entries from sixty
schools have been received for The
Barnard School track meet to be held
.omorrow at o'clock in the new
rwenty-second Regiment Armory,
New York. The following schools
have entered their full teams:
Montclair High, Poly Prep, Dewitt
Clinton, Boys High. Horace Mann,
Eastern District, Newark Academy
and Commercial High. From as far
off as Maryland the Tome School, of
Port Deposit, is coming with q large
team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

Percy D. Haughton will take active
charge of spring football practise
this season for the first time since
he assumed the coachship at Har-
ward. The dearth of line material,
together with the hard schedule of
next season has given the Crimson
coach much food for thought, and the
session lasting seventeen days in
April will be the hardest eyer staged
on Soldiers Field. Especial attention
Is to be paid to the forward pass.
Captain Charles q. Brickley, former
Captain Bob Storer and REX" Hitch
cock will assist Haushton with the
coaching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
CORNELL NOW EVEN
Up WITH COLUMBIA
Ithacans Down Pennsylvania in
Fight for intercollegiate
Basketball Title.

Cornell tied Columbia for the lead
In the intercollegiate League basket
ball race last night, when the
Ithacans registered 30 to 10 victory
over Pennsylvania at ithaca.
Each team played clean and hard
and the game was featured by clever
passing and team play in which
B.oom, Wallace, Lunden and the Hal
sted brothers stood out.
1t was a case OF Cornell putting up
such q strong defense that Penhsyl-
vania was powerless to cope with 1t.
Every Penn man was so we'll covered
that only one goal WAS made in the
first half The summary:
r0pRyEnT r. F9NNsyIV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Third Medal for Col. GoethaIs

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Eco
nomic Club honored Colonel George
w. Goethals with a dinner last night
at the Hotel Aston, and Hamilton
Wright MabIe presented to him the
gold medal awarded by the National
Institute of Social Science. This was
the third medal for distinguished
s.=h'is eervice that the colonel has
received in the past week The 9TH
ers were the National Geographic So
ciety's medal presented by President
Wilson, and the Civic Forum medal,
presented by Dr. John II. FinleY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Imported Shell for Penn

An eight-oared racing shell made
in London for the University of Penn
syIvania crew for training purposes
on the Schuylkill river will be landed
from the British steamship South
Point, from London, today The
shipment is consigned to Vivian Nick
alls. Besides there are three cases of
oars and other racing paraphernalia
for rowing education and training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
John DIS Eirst Love Owing

CLEVELAND. March 6.-Mrs.
Emma Saunders Cummings, John D.
Rockefeller's first sweetheart, was
re"e"tod near death yesterday In her
81 7 ouie home IN kilograms received
by Cleveland relatives
...r.eIo.ler and the girl met
years ago In the Euc Il Avenue Bap-
fist Church The girl who was quite
a belle. invited him to social affairs
in her home and introduced him into
C1e'-eland society. Bringing out
John" was a task, according to Mrs.
Cummings, because he wanted to
save his pennies instead of buying
clothes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Cornell Loses star sprinter.

Andy Roller, thc hest sprinter Cor
nell has produeed In a decade, left
for his home in ST Louis last night
as a result of his weakened condition,
brought on by an operation for mas
toiditis and continued pain in the ear
not hitherto affected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS.
CITY HALL NEWARK n /


February 2s, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:15 to $3.50 o clock p. M. Thurs
day, the twelfth day of March, 1914 and
opened at the last named hour. at a public
meeting of the board to be held at said time
and place for furnishing to the city Of
Newark the following:
Item 1-15O tons eO-pound relaying steel
tee rails.
Item 2--Three t9 new split switches and
fittings.
Item 5000 pounds new bolts and nuts.
Item 40. 600 pounds new spikes.
Any bidder may submit prices on one OF
all Of the above items but the contract will
be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder
each item.
The prices bid must be I. o. b. cars, Oak
Island Yaad, P. II. r.. as near the inter-
section Of Bay avenue and the p. r. r.
trackr as allowed by the railroad company,
or the materials may be delivered by wagon,
on the ground. at this intersection.
The specifications for these items are on
file in the Office of the Chief Engineer OF this
board and they shcuid be examined b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
SAME As USUAL.

The Judge looked at the prisoner
lteenly for a few moments, and then
said
ut strikes me forcibly 1 have seen
your face before"
That's where I always wear It,"
replied the prisoner, sullenly.
Then the court laughed, and IL took
some time to restore order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
McEnery Again President.

John McAnerny, president of the
Pastime Athletic Club, New York,
was reelected to that office last night
at the annual meeting of the clup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
vale and n. Y. u. In Gym Meet.

The New York University gymnas-
tic team will be the opponent of Yale
tonight at University Heights, New
York city, in the first home meet of
he season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

The recent blizzard Is blamed for
the jump in the cost OF watercress
The vegetable is shipped here from
Virginia and the last consignment
was three weeks on the way. AS a
result watercress has jumped from
five to seven cents a bunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
so OUT OF PLACE.

Neli-I suppose 1t is considered gall
liant to kiss a girls hand.
Belle-Gallant, yes. but rather out
Of place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

Totals ....13 25l Totals II 10
Referee nol pc, Columbia.
r. p. 1. Time of halves
twenty minutes each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Cheese.
Prices quoted last week for for
eign and domestic brands of cheese



Smoked fish and other commodi-
ties continue to attract large num-
Der of Lenten consumers to the deli
catessen stands. funny fish, caught
in the Southern Pacific waters, is
one of the most popular preserved
fish on the market. The prices:
funny fish, per Id. Observation-Disclosures. 23c
Pate de Fois Gras, per terrine. doc die
German goose breast, per h.. -. Inc
Imp. Germal cranberrles, Qf osn.. Alc
Ripe cucumber preserved. Mt. dr.. ihr
japanese crab meat, per Id, ;. S5c-45c
Sailed Norway mackerel. per lib. .1Sc- 33c
Bismnrk herring. per glass ...:...:.. PC
Milchner Holland herring, doz 35c40c
Holland salt sardella, per ID. eOe-65c
New Imported cervelate, per III =. &c
Westphalian hams, whole. ........... SOC
Milwaukee liverwurst, per h.. -. Boo
Goose liyerwurst. per tb.............. 45c
Thueringer style blutwurst, per H.. Soc
Keller sprotten, per can. ........ .35c- TIC
Smoked goose hams, per lb..,....... 45c
Swedish fishballs, per can........ .15c 2hc
Sweet butter per b..s............s.. SOC
English bloaters, per bunch. lie
Smoked cells. per Observation-Disclosures. see
Smoked whitefsh, per lb..........,. zoe
smoked maddox. per lh.............. lie
Smoked salmon. per lb.............. SSc
kipperet herring, per pair. loo
Smoked English bloaters, each. 80. Sc-Sc
Sn oked buickling. each. ............. &c
Salt Goldfish, per ID. ,...,.,,..., ,15e-1 Sc
Jellled salmon. per lb.............. ASc
Jellied herring, per lb................ 2,".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Poultry.

Squads have advanced a dollar q
dozen in price during the week. One
of the leading dealers said that he
was unable to secure more than
three dozen of the diminutive birds
since last Saturday. The list:
Fowl, per III ....................1s c- 20c
Fricassee chicken, per lb...i Ice 1se
Large roast chicken, per 22c- u,
Small roast chicken, per b.. zoe 22c
Spring broiling chicken, per h.. 24e
l.. l, and western ducks. per Id. 25c CSC
Turkeys per Observation-Disclosures. 2Sc zoe
SQUADS. per do2 ....................S7 90
Guinea hens, per pair.............s1.50
Geese per Id ....,.,........23 e-25c
Capons, per lb......s.....s....... 0c-52c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06

Dairy butter, per iD........4.. zoe -34e
Best print butter, per lb............ CSC
SeafoOd.
The opening of rivers for naViga-
ton Is said to have saved consumers
rom q serious rise in the cost of
'resh and frozen fish. Centre Mar
ct dealers claim that transportation
difficulties made 1t appear as though
there would be a famine in other
1a - Sc" food besides oysters
ard CLAIMS. With the comparatively
mild weather of the past few da,e
1t cars haarinP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
Butter and Eggs.

Butter ana Eggs.
Another rise in butter is quoted this
week. Thirty-nine cents pound is
the price demanded for the best.
which brought only thirty three cents
two weeks ago. No explanation is Of
fered for the jump excepting that's
the quotation we have to take"
Eggs of various degrees of fresh
ness are quoted at the same figures
as those given last week.
Strictly fresh. per dog, 45c
Duck eggs, per doz. .45c- DOC
Butter (best tub, per lb............ 3Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
CUTICURA
SOAP

Assisted by Cuticura ONT
ment does much to keep
your skin clear, scalp clean
and free from dandruff, and
hands soft and white.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-06
the rescue supply. The prices:
NSaa+ daalars will n

Meat dealers will make a noisy
majority of those in favor of the
abolition of Lent. The season has
the effect ofkeeping prices as low
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30

VINO made the deck. brought their
life-preservers with them. A few who
did not, were supplied by members OF
the crew in the all too brief time thar
elapsed between the crash and the
laundering of the vessel.
Backward and forward over the
swelling ocean the small life boats
cruised. The water was cold but not
so cold as Ii the disaster had taken
place farther north. The wreck took
place almost due southeast of Hogg
island on the lower Virginia peninsula
and the gulf streams runs in close TO
shore here. But the men and women
held afioat by their life-belts rapidly
became unconscious.
More than one-half those who were
saved were taken from the water by
the crew of the Nantucket oblivious
OF what was going on around them
For a short time the cries OF the
drowning rose weirdly over the snr-
face OF the waters and all who heard
them were this afternoon trying 10
shut out the remembrance OF il from
! their memory.
For TWO hours the boats from the
Nantucket cruised back and forth
seeking bodies. Then reluctantly
coming 10 the conclusion that all who
could be had been saved. Capt Berry
picked up his boats.
AS fast as possible the rescued had
been transferred to the Nantucket
which was boating safely although
her bows We're badly stove in. The
stewards department had made hot
coffee. all oil the brandy aboard was
requistioned end the captain was
acting az surgeon and doing every
thing he could 10 save the lives OF the
rescued. But his efforts In the cases
of two were vain as they died soon
after being taken on board.
I The wireless operator of the Mon
roe had rushed ont through the fog
ridden air the 5harp IS @ : appeal
for help as the Two vessels came to-
! gether. The Hamilton sister ship OF
the Monroe. had responded and her
c~1tain sent her full speed ahead
| through the fog But IL was two hours
after the Monroe had disappeared for
ever below the surface Of the water
/ before the liner reached the scene.
AS soon as il was certain that
there were none left 10 save the Nan
/ luckel turned ntf mead SOuthWard
and conveyed by the Hamilton and
Onondaga and the wrecking tugs that
| had been sent out from Norfolk, the
start for this city was made.
The Nantucket made directly for
/ the Merchants and Miners pier at
this city. The steamer Smithfield
was in waiting here and the rescued
passengers and crew were transferred
10 her and taken TO the Old Dominion
dock There clothing and doctors
were In waiting and after the injured
had been attended to passengers were
rushed to city hotels where reserva-
tions had been made for them.
There was hardly "A passenger who
was not injured in some way. The
shock Of the collision had thrown
! them from their bertbs 10 the floor
/ or against the steel partitions.
! Sprained arms. wrenched backs and
| twisted ankles constituted the most of
the injuries and unless pneumonia
sets in II is believed that all will re-
cover
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
ANOTHER BLOW OFF
RACE RESULTS


First Race-Purse $500. maiden =
year olds, 3ie furiongs. Ravenhall.
to 10, to and out, won. Still Day
TO 1, TO and even, second, May
Ipps 10 J. 20 8 and 10 5. third.
Time. "A. Jack Hanover, Wathen,
Emma j. $, Junty. I'D. Weiss also ran.
Second Race Selling. purse $500. g.
year-olds and up, furlongs Maiik,
10 TO /. 4 TO and To !, won, Bobby
Cook. % TO /, 10 Ia ] and TO /, sec
ond. Lady Innocence, to i, TO l ana
10 s. third Time 1916 Glen
Beachey, Gerard, Port Arlington, Toi
son dor, sun Guide. Miss Primity.
Hans Creek. Yankee Pooh and Elsie
Her ndon also ran.
Third Race--Scliing. purse $500. g.
year-olds and up furlongs. Vol
thorpe. to J. to ! and 20 B, wan
Tony w, 20 to /. To l and TO /.
second Flying Yankee, TO L. TO >.
and to ., third Time. -1:l5 4-5. Poly
r., Nimbus. Daddy Clip. Armor. Ben
Pryor. Henotic also ran.
Fourth Race--Selling handicap,
purse $500; 3-ycar -olds and vp, : fur
longs Celesta, 5 70 :. even and to s.
won Monocacy, to / even and l TO
: second. star Actress, s to !, ) TO z
Ancon. Prince Ahmed and Good Day
also ran.
Firth Race-Selling, purse $500; g.
year-olds and up, ] mile: Sherlock
Holmes s 20 3. TO and / to 4. won;
Helen ". 20 ]. 20 ] and 4 10 ;, sec
ond Joe Stein. Z TO 2, TO and TO
10. third Time. 1.43 90 Rulsseau
Dr Jackson, Fiel aBttling Nelson and
Judge MonCk also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
HAT MAY FASTEN
CRIME ON HOCUE

The police believe they may be able
to connect Paul Hogue u years old.
or No. li5 Jones-st.. one OF the youths
arrested on a charge OF participating
in holdup In John M Larkins'
store. No. l6l Myrtle-st., with the
slay ing OF Patrolman Thomas f. Mad
den
When Madden was shot down by
one OF Two men he was attempting 10
arrest in an auto peculiar velour hat
fell from the head OF one OF the men.
and was picked up by the police The
hat was identified as one sold by Wal
ter G. Grunst. clerk in the employ OF
p. c. Fisher. No. 1476 Fort.st west.
Friday afternoon Grunst took a look
at Hogue and declared that he strong
ly resembles the youth to whom he
sold this hat Both Hogue and Earl
Gould. his alleged accomplice In
Thursday nights escapade. deny any
connection with Madden's death.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-30
MARKET ACTIVE
in CLOSING HOUR
Cumulative Effect of Foreign
Situation Reflected By
Wall Street

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-The New
Nork stock market today showed the
cumulative esft CT of what has been
happening in the foreign situation and
he late buying was broad throughout.
with a sharp advance in all OF the ac-
ave shares. which in the closing hour
|-.ain brought about a market OF great
h ctivity. This strength was especially
noticeable in such stocks as Union Pa
life, L. 5. Steel and Amalgamated
Copper.
The market was strong throughout
khe day and except for little heslta-
lion around noon the tone was contin-
|uously firm. The strength here was
.milar TO that shown by the principal
loreign markets, the feeling, at Paris,
being reflected in rise os
half a point In French rents. Ut Lon
don, British consolsi advanced l2 TO
|7s 3-s. rencting later There was also
noteworthy strength at Berlin. The
,eature OF the recovery throughout Eu-
zone was the sToad buying OF invest
melit shares. Trading here continued
active until the close.