davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11

man on second proceeded to third,
which he was entitled to- as he made
that base, thence for home. He was
caught between third and home. The
umpire called the man out, which, I
contend, was right. What do you
say? AN IRVINGTON READER.
One would have to see the play tc
gave a decision. If the umpire
thought that the man on second
would have reached third on the in
field hit. why the same runner would
have been entitled to score on the
overthrow, but the umpire evidently
figured that the man on second was
entitled to third only on the over
throw. The umpire's decision was
very likely right, and in any event
it goes. The Parks receive all due
notoriety.
J. p. NJ:
What names are suitable for
canoes? PHONE.
Here are a few that may be sug-
gested: Tosnuf, Top O. the Wave,
Stickaround, After Hours, Lazidream.
1t would be a good idea to look over
some of the names on the canoes in
Branch Brook or Deal Lake, and you
may get an inspiration from them.
C
J. P. N:
| underwent the examination for
letter carrier on Saturday and would
like to know when the result will be
| announced? CANDIDATE.
The. results will be announced just
as soon as the examiners complete
the markings of the papers. Just
how soon this will be the examiners
alone know.
J. P. N:
Is there any premium on penny
dated 1859? d. X.
There is no premium on your coin.
j. P. N:
How do | go about joining the
Amateur Athletic Union? A. MIG.
Write to James E. Sullivan, q War
rem street, New York, for an applica-
ton blank. The blank is self ex-
planatoryl
Has the fire department right of
way over all other vehicles in New
ark? c. j.
In responding to an alarm of fire,
the fire department, engines, trucks,
etc, have the right of way over all
other vehicles except the United
States mail wagons.
]. P. N;
Is a lobster fish or an animal?
BOB.
lobster is marine shellfish.
Is there a premium on half-dollar
dated 1854? M. B. S.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
]. P. NJ:
Is there any premium attached to a
quarter dated 1875 with the statue of
Columbus on one side and thirteen
stars on the reverse side? What is
the value of a penny dated 1s46?
L. H.
Your coins are of no premium value.
C.
j. P. N:
Is paper money or coin money
minted in New York city?
u. r. II.
No money is minted in New York.
All paper money is made in Wash
ington.
J.P. N:
Is there a premium on a large
penny dated 1S47? ID. s.
There is no premium on your coin
g
]. P. N:
Has the j. F. Stanley Construction
Company started work on the Pas
sale sewer? To whom should l apply
for a position as assistant time
keeper? Z. Z.
The work has not been started yet.
Address a letter to the company, 81
Clinton street, asking for the position.
In your letter tell of your experience
and other qualifications for the place.
It might be also we'll to give some
references.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11

battle, and 1t is all up to Weinert
whether the match is made or not.
@
Jimmy Johnston. manager of Kid
Boonton, writes to say that Jimmy
McVeigh doesn't want any more of
that Boonton is particularly anxious
to box McVeigh, but that Jimmy
shows a preference to fight Banty
Lewis. In refusing to box Boonton
McVeigh offers as an excuse that the
Kid isn't much of a drawing card.
To this Johnston replies that he will
give McVeigh a nifty dollar side bet.
This may bring about match, and
it may not. McVeigh, at present is
taking a little vacation, and when he
comes back to town he will probably
give Boonton some attention. His
first fight, though, will likely be with
Lewis.
@
Eddie Nugent, of Nutley. the boy
who Jimmy Johnston is nursing
along in the welter- weight class IS
said to have the markings of a cham
pion. Johnston declares he Is about
as clever for young fellow as any
prospect he has ever seen. and he
expects him to develop into a prom
Using heavyweight In the few
fights he has had under Johnston's
management. Jimmy tel'S me he has
brought home the bacon In clever
style. He is a good man with either
hand, Johnston says. and he jots
well with his left and there is an
out-and-out knockout In his right.
Johnston is sweet on Nugent and he
hopes to bring him to the front dur
ing the winter months.
o
While Billy Gibson is up at Sara
toga beating the ponies, Johnston Is
over in New York managing the Sta
dunn A. c., which is Gibson's job
when Billy is in town. Johnston has
staged a bout for tomorrow night at
the club that should attract a large
Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11

NEWPORT. Aug. lin the won
ems handicap doubles tennis tourna-
naent on the Casino courts yester-
day two matches in the first round
were decided in straight sets. Miss
Ruth v. Twombly and Mrs. William
Goadby Loew beat Mrs. M. M. Van
Beuren and Mrs. Charles s. Whit
man, 6-1, So. Mrs. Lorillard Spen-
Ger. jr., and Miss Anna Sands beat
Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Mrs. Law
renee L. Gillespie, 81, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Plaxs Wen At Maplswood.

MAPLEWOOD, N. H.. Aug. IL
After playing at Bethlehem yesterday
Walter ]. Travis came over to Ma
plewood in the afternoon and despite
the unusual heat, set out for his Sec
ond round of the day. He played
with G. II. Crocker. of Fitchburg,
Mass, against Edward Conroy. the
Bethlehem professional, and Winthrop
Sayre, of England. The veteran was
playing we'll and largely as a result Of
his good work his side won by 8 UP
and / to play. The "old man" was
out in SO and came home in 81 for a
rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Younrster Leads Field.

BRETON WOODS, N. H., Aug.
lin the qualifying round of the
Breton Woods golf championship
Yesterday, H. ]. Bradley, a twenty
year-old boy, just out of preparatory
school, led good-sized field OF vet
eran PLAYERS. He made. the round IN
rs and r. C. Cusman, jr., of Oakley
with a 70, and r. F. Mundy, of Ards
ley, with an 80 score were close be-
hind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Gotham Golfer Loses Match.

MAPLEwOOD. N. H., Aug. H.
After postponement for several days
owing to the illness of one of the
contestants play for the ladies' golf
title was concluded yesterday when
Mrs. Garrett L. Reilly, of Rosemont,
Pa. defeated Mrs. James Boyd. of
New York, by up and to play,
The match was closely contested, the
gross scores being 100 and 1Os re-
spectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
ridden Beaten in Doubles.

EAST STROUDSBURG. Pa, Aug.
f1.-William T. Tilden, the ex-cap-
tain of the University of Pennsyl-
vania tennis team, was again sue
cessful in all the events he entered
yesterday at the Buckhill falls ten
mis- tournament, except the mixed
doubles. in which he and Miss Reeves,
of Philadelphia. lost to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. j. Parks, Of New York, 60, 2-6,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
DOUGLAS TO LEAD
LESLEY CUP TEAM
Veteran Golfer Will Captain
Metropolitan Entry in Matches
at BaItmsrOI.
TRAVIS LIKELY TO PLAY

With the tri-city matches for the
Lesley Cup scheduled to be PLAYED
at Baltusrol September % and rs,
golfers have already begun to spec
ulate over the makeup of the Metro
politan team for the competition
with the Massachusetts and PennsyI-
vania selections. There is every like
lihood that Francis Ouimet will lead
the Massachusetts team, as he did
last year, and the Metropolitan golf
ers are anxious to place as strong
team as is possible in the field
Findlay S. Douglas. the former ma
tional champion, has again been Sc
lected to head the Metropolitan team
and among the players prominently
mentioned for places on the team are
Oswald Kirkby, Englewood the Met
ropolitan amateur champion: Jerome
D. Travers, National championp, Fred
Herreshoff, Garden City; Max Mars
ton, Baltusrol; Cornelius J. Sullivan,
Garden City; Philip V. G. Carter, the
Metropolitan junior champion; Frank
w. Dyer, Montclair, and Gardiner w.
White, the Baltusrol winner.
Efforts are also being made to in
duce the veteran Garden City golfer,
Walter j. Travis, to bury his per-
sonal feelings and play with the met
ropolitan team in the matches. Last
year Travis refused TO become
member of the team because of his
objections to the foursomes. Travis,
like many of the other players, IA
vored the four ball style. However,
there seems to be every likelihood
that Travis will waive his personal
objections and become member OF
the team. The addition of Travis
will strengthen the team to no small
degree and materially increase its
chances of annexing the honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
b End Of Tourney at MapIewood.

MAPLEwooD, N. H, Aug. H.
Miss Adelaide Nicholas. of Troy, and
Percival Brundage. of Brooklyn, won
the mixed doubles event of the first
August tennis tourney yesterday by
defeating Mrs. F. B. Carpenter and
]. s. Earle, of New York. "a, As,
81, 6-2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-11
Travis at Bethlehem.

BETHLEHEM, N. H., Aug. H.
Several hundred people watched
Walter J. Travis, of Garden City,
play the country club golf course yes
terday for the first time. With him
was paired George H. Crocker, OF
Fftchburg, Mass, and their best ball
was rs. Travis made an 50, AZ out
and 40 in. Bethlehem's representa-.
tives were Professional Connery and
Winthrop Sayre, of England. Their
best ball also was rs.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

Homme Richard and the Scraps took
place within gunshot sound of Hull,
just north of Scarborough. The in
habitants Of Hull fed when they
heard the Americans had won in the
sea fight. They spread terror into
scarborough, Whitby and other towns
along the coast
The coast of ireland has been
touched by foreign troops four times
since the "Fishguard INVASION" all
in 1898, when Napoleon was trying
TO add fuel to the Irish rebellion
then alternately smoldering and
blazing.
General Humbert landed at Killala
bay on the northwest coast, on Au-
gust % For two months his valiant
little force of thousand French vet
Grams fought their way across Ire
land. Then they surrendered. In
September the Irish patriot. Napper
Tandy, bearing a French commission,
swooped into Rutland, but was cap
tured eight hours later. On October
] 2 a French feet under Admiral Bonn
pard with soldiers commanded by
General Hardy and Wolf Tone an
Irish leader. came into Lough Swilley,
whore the dreadnought Audacious was
sunk a few days ago. The cXpedi-
ton soon was defeated and driven
away. On October q a force under
Admiral Savary landed and stayed a
few hours at Killala bay Since then
no hostile force has put a foot on
the soil of the United Kingdom.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
BIZ HENRY G. woop
MIDI press steH Correspondent.

lnitcd Press NUen correspondent,
CONSTANTlNOPLE, (Via Courier TO
Salonika. and mail TO New York; Dec
Enver Pasha, Turkeys s2year old,
sclf.styled "man OF destiny" raised
money almost over night for mobiliza-
tion of Turkeys soldiers. He did it.
by a wholesale thrent OF assassination
Of those who failed TO "como across"
fiuw puof, ncuriy bankrupt Turkey,
was able TO maintain ON a war footing. "a
respectable.size army has been one of
the wonders of the war. Here is the
story Of how he accomplished the feat.
"Wo must have an army at once, 80
preserve our neutrality" he told his col
leagues, when the European war broke
out.
1T is impossible" was the unanimous
cry of the other ministers. I'VE can't
do it. Turkey hasn't enough money 40
properly equip one regiment, let alone
an army. Aud we haven't enough men,
"leaVo that 10 me" was EnVcr
pasha's answer. "l'll get the men and
the money. too. In the first place I'll
threaten them with DEATH every man
who doesn't answer the mobilization or
ders. After I've had a dozen or so exc
cuted and they find we mean business
you'll see that wo'll have all the men we
waw.
"Next, IN announce that those wish.
ing. exemption can have IL for forty
three pounds lSloOl and that will give
as all the money We need
The war minister was good prophet.
Ills scheme was put into practice and
men and money both came rolling in.
Employers found themselves facing the
prospect either of giving up iheir om
ploycs on paying forty-three pounds each
For their exemption. As to give ur
their employees meant the ruination ol
their business. most of them paid the
money demanded
The ambassadors from all countries
were hard hit. All employ many Turk
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
Stories From The European Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

ish servants. United States Ambassa.
dor Morgenthau found himself about TO
be deprived of ,hc services of ten men
whom he needed badly He went at once
TO Envcr Pasha.
surely Your EKcoloncy," hc pro-
tested, you don't mean TO tell me that
you are going to deprive me of this
hclpG7
Eu,cr looked him squarcly in the eye
aHd rgrlied
And, surely, Your ENccllency, you
don't mean TO tell me that great
country like the United States Is going
10 ask poor. struggling country like
our TO give Il tortythrce pounds Why
only this morning. my wife, ON her
bcnded knees, begged me to exempt her
la,oritc servant refused her, saying
that my country must have the man or
iorty-tlroe pounds"
Ambassador Morgcnthau made him %
profound bow.
81 understand perfectly, Your ENccl.
lcncy' he said. You need say no more
That afternoon Morgcnthau sent his
check tc Envcr for nearly $1,000.
What the American ambassador did
was also dome 10y Representatives OF the
other powers. England, Funcc Rus
STAT Belgium and Scrvia, at he outset
of The European war; an helped pay for
Turkeys mobilization
Likewise every rich Ottoman mcr-
chant. who needed his servants. contrib
utcd to the cause. All Christians were
kept ont of the army, too, 10y the cx-
cmptiou rule. They would have ham
pcrcd the government in declaring 81
holy war; rho Christians knew that
they would he first assigned To the very
first muk- So almost to man they
paid the exemption fee and escaped SER
vice
Altogether Enycr not only succeeded
in raising funds for the mobilization.
bui hc raised am army of j0O000 men,
completely equipped ON war footing.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
nALL co. ELECrs -OFrICERs.

The foriy-siNth annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Masonic Hail
Association was held in Masonic Hall
yesterday afternoon, at which time
all the former directors and officers
wcrc reelected
They follow: President, Winfield $.
Quigloy; vico-prosident Charles E.
Duhcll secretary Thomas J. Law
son, treasurer, Isaac C. Pyle: direc-
tors. william Baxter. r. Henry
Young. Harry W. Lowe. Samuel G..
Cleayor. John B. Martin, Thomas
Rcardon. William r. Lyman, Thomas
}. Day and Thomas A. Melvin.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
THIS MAN CHEWED
TOBACCO 80 YEARS

Although 7 Chowed for 80 years quit
instantly and have no moro desiroi have
gained weight and feel much better than
did when as ng tobacco This ccrtihes
vs. liam Reed. we'll lknown citizen Of Car
roll County. Ohio
CIGARETTE HABIT CONQUERED
''I was heavy cigarette smoker Tor
about 80 years and after getting your Dook
got rid of the dreadful habit feel bet
ter cham for wears past This ccriihoa 3.
A. slueir. WostchCftcr Co.. N. y.
5000 CASH REWARD.
will positively pay the above reward ii
cannot produce thousands Eyes, really
mean thousands OF letters from men and
women acknowledging themselves freed from
tobacco habit I have published book il
s very interesting. This book will be sent
Won free 10 tells how 60 quickly, easily
and safely get ria OF the habit Of using
cigars. cigarettes. tobacco and snuh.
FREE TO you.
The valuable book that shows how vic
Tins of Tobacco habit are getting rid OF 10
so easily. viii be mailed free postpaid, IN
plain wrapper. hy Edward j. Woods, 700 ",
station =, New York City. Write and get 1t
If Won are suffering from nervous, stomachic
honrt or other troubles due TO tobacco.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
BARDERS ELECT.

a. the meeting of Journcymcn Bar
bers Union, No. GS5, last night Will
liam McClcary was elected presi-
den; of the union for the ensuing
year. Other officers elected were.
Samuel Tibhtt. vicc-prosidCnt. Harry
A. Nrossgre, corresponding financial
secretary; Nicholas D'Onfrio. record
ing secretary; Nicholas Koerner.
guardian; William Seward. treasurer: :
trustees, Alfred Barker. William
Seward and Harry A. Krcssgre.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
pURCHEsEs LoBDELL HoMF.

r. II. Dunham. president Of the
Hercules Powder Company. has pur-
chased the w. w. Lobdell house at No.
1107 Broome street from Edmund p
Moody, for $22 800
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

because the measure is for the pur-
pose oil stopping bad legislation
Nilen you want TO stop a bad thing,
you want TO do it at once"
Mr. Warner declared the meeting
next Monday will be the last of the
series conducted by the charter body
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

ten him to let Rover he
didn't
Again she toward the her
At to the and
could
the frightened that
screamed and Rover dahng
When
Il have safe land
Mary thought that she had had enough
Rover started home When she told
i am glad the dog was with YOU for might
and remember DO the
Mary laughed and said: 81
Rover laughed his tail as much WON'T
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
Street CAR COMPANY
IS Good TO CHILDREN
Bv the United Press

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON, Dee. Twenty
five children Of employees of local
street railway will he quests tonight OF
,hc company at a Christmas festival
The company will supply free transpor-
tatou aud have Christmas tree with
gifts for every child.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
SLEEPYTn1EE g,E1IA.,hES
Mary and Rover
BY VIRGINIA. VALE.

Once upon time a little girl
by the name Of Mary went to VISIT
her aunt in the country. She lik-
cd to feed the chickens. and watch
them milk the COWS. but best of
all she liked 20 run and play with
Rover, her uncle's big dog.
One day Mary and Rover went
to walk and az last they came to
a pond and close to the bank was
a raft Mary ran 10 il and started
tc jump on. but Rover took hold
Of her dress and she stopped TO
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
A Sale Of ChiIdren's Goals

All our Childen Coats will be sale tomorrow at greatly
reduced prices We claim to have the best largest stock
ever shown in this town and at the prices now
every mother ought take advantage years. in
all the wanted new materials; $500 to $1,000 now at
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
$500, $500, $500 and $6.9O
Our Wednesday Specials

Sheets. fun blcachcd. size
S1X90, linen finish. known as
the best, hemmed and ready
for use; value Csc. Al.
at o.. Gee. o.. ...... y
Children's Beautiful new
1915 wash dresses. all new
styles. made of fine ginghams
in beautiful combination trim
mings. sizes 20 IA @e mn
years: value S15O, at y uWU
Women's Fine White MarinO
md natural wool underwear,
vests and pants nicely TE
finished; allover 81, at. I VC
Union Linen Crash. Is inches
wide. very good quality;
value Sc a yard; spe- e.
cial at ..... ............ W
Womon's Fine Nainsook
Gowns, high and low and slip
over head styles, trimmed with
fine embroidery, laces and rib
at otn.' 81. .... .aluc ....... 'o'' 5UC
Women's Extra Heavy Flan-
nellette Wrappers, the we'll
known 3 and b make; To.
value S1.39; special at. 81
Boys Extra Heavy Fleece
Lined Underwear, shirts and
drawers. nicely finished. sizes
"a to "a; values 35c, DE-
at. o.. ... W
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

Mems Extra Heavy Fleece
Lined Underwear, shirts
and drawers nicely fin 1T
ishcd; allover soc, at. ID RC
Mems Fine Natural Wool
underwear. extra heavy quail
ity; alloycr $l25 a gar TE
ment' special at o.. . D W
Mems and Women's Hand
Knit Coat Sweaters, fine
worsted with the newest shawl
collars; value $2.9S, c. 40
at ..... .... .3Es0S
Childran's Fine Angora Sets.
consisting of sweater, loggins
and cap. In brown, gray
and white; value IS, C9 m3
at .......... ..... .WJsJy
Mems Fine Negligec Shirts.
made Of the very best percale
with cuffs attached; 81 Em.
value; special at ..... " SC
Women's and Children's Fine
Hemstitchcd Handkerchiefs,
very sheer quality; 9I
value sc. at ............ gu
Fine Bleachod Muslin. one
yard wide, Columbus brand,
without dressing; value @
Zoe a ward, at .......... VC
Pillow Cases, size 45x36, very
good quality. hcmmcd and
ready for use; value n
- l-2c; special at..,.. O5
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

soc Ladies bleached heeced
ribbed Vests and OHU~o
Pants .... % vSA
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

Ladies' Sl.00 Red Flarncl
Underwear; wedues- EOo
day ..... ........ OOG
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

Infants and Children's 25c
all-wool Hose; 10 H..
Wednesday ... lASSS
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

$3.50 full size gray Blankets;
s''' at nap. Sl.6S
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

soc Knit Undershirts OEo
for women .......... AOO
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

Boys and Girls Tan Shoes.
Button and lace, $500 and
S2.25 values; We'd or Rn
nesday ... M ID AeebGB
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

p l-2c Canton QHao
Flannel, bleached OISO
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

$3.50 full size Comforts;
good satin cover; CT GO
white cotton filed Dl.OO
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
A Sale Of Coats, $40 TO $50
Values at $500 TO Sis.

Our entire stock of Womens Misses Coats will be on
sale tomorrow reducon this seasons verv best
style beed and peated effects in alwoo mixtures and plain
Materials also Silk Plush Arabian Lamb Etc Values $1,000
to $4,000, reduced to $3.50 $500 $1,000 and S15OO
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
WOmen'S and Misses Dresses
at Greatly Reduced Prices

Beautiful new Dresses of fine serges and combination silk
and erges also fine silk and velvet Dresses all new models
individual style effects positively the very ideas in all
coors were S59s to $780, now at
SS.9S, $500. $3.50, $1,000 and SIS. 90
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
Bargain
Basement

l2 l-2c Dress EUoo
Ginghams, yard . ISC
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
CLAYTON BILL NOW
OUT OF CONFERENCE
Sharp Debates Over Report
When the Senate Takes Up
the Issue Today.
B GARDNER MACK.

Senator Culberson. chairman Of the
Senate judiciary Committee, and head
of the conference committee on the
Clayton bill, has reported the bill back
from conference to the Senate. 1t Is
expected that a sharp and protracted
| debate on the conference report will be
begun today.
The charge is freely made that the bill
has been emasculated and that It COM
| ports badly with the many campaign
promises of the Democrats to take dras-
tic measures with the trusts when once
they got into power.
The tendency of the conferees has
been to tone down the bill and either
strike out penalties or soften them
This fact. taken in connection with the
charge that lobbyists OF big special in
tere5ts have been active about Congress
OF late. has stirred up much feeling
Talk of demand for lobby inyesti-
cation continues. Senator Reed is much
dissatisfied with the way the bill has
been emasculated, and especially over
the fact that his amendment provid-
ing for receiverships for concerns found
to be monopolies has been, entirely elm
mated.
Critics of the bill say that the way it
has been written is calculated to enable
an offending corporation or combination
in restraint of trade to take refuge in
protracted litigation. One Of the pro-
visions in the bill which has been the
subject of much dispute is the Walsh
amendment to prevent tying con-
tracts" AS this provision now stands,
II is minus the penalty provisions.