davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
central Tract stars ran.


Although the performances of Cen
trail High Schools star athletes, John
Brooks Gardner and Charley Bough-
ton, fell far below the usual quality
In the Newark Princeton Club games
at Academy Field, Saturday after q
noon. the Centralites managed to
gather a total of 81 1l3 points, which
was % 1-9 counts better than that OF
Newark Academy, the runner-up. by
aggregating the most points, Central
annexed the first leg on the Ross
trophy, which was donated TO sue
coed the McCarter Cup, which be-
came the permanent possession of
Newark Academy last year. when the
Academy athletes registered their
third victory.
A new meet record was created III
the half-mile junior relay. The Cen
trail quartet, WeSS enkenfelder. Espo-
sito. Schultz and Lalor, traYersed the
distance in LAS, which was the only
new mark OF the day, the track being
heavy and rain-soaked.
The surprise of the day TO the
throng of spectators which was
forced to seek shelter several times
when 1t showered, was the defeat OF
Gardner the Central captain, in the
100 yard dash. Gardner went through
his heats in Tying style, but In the
final he was left sadly in the ruck OF
Goldberg and Berg, jr., who finished
first and second in the order named
The time of the winner was 10 1t
seconds, which equaled the record for
the meet held by Miller, of Dickinson
High School.
Goldberg and Berg, jr., repeated in
the 220-y yard run, striding the dis
lance in "a As seconds. Hammy
Meeteer. of East Orange, was third
with Slil1er. of Central fourth
Charles Boughto'n romped away
with the mile run in the fair time OF
4i4 3-5. He was not pressed hard
but mis- condition was such that he
was kept from starting in the half
mile. which was won by Winfield
Angus, his teammate, in 2.10 rs sec
| onds.
Kim Atha, of Central, easily defeated
! the large field in the quarter mile
run. Larry Roper, recruited for Tho
occasion from the East Orange base.
| ball team was second to the Contra
! lad, who was clicked in SO seconds.
George Smith, of Central, took frs
| in the shot put, a feat which Gardner
duplicated in the broad jump.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
Morristown school Successful.

Montclair Academy was easy prey
for the Morristowu School, Saturday
afternoon, when the Morristownians
defeated the cadets by score Of 7 to
l. Although rain made the diamond
sloppy, the game was marked by few
| errors. A double play in the fourth
| inning broke up Montclair's chances
of scoring more than one run. Har-
ris twirled for the local school boys,
while Montclair used Skinner and
| PatiSon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

Central High school will make its
second plunge into the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association baseball
championship race tomorrow, when 1t
will clash with East Side High School
in a league game, at City Athletic
Field. The Centralites are somewhat
chagrined over the recent to 0 de-
feat handed them by Newark Acad-
envy, and stiff contest is looked for.
East Side will probably work Dave
White, who has to date shown con-
sistent pitching ability. Either LEI
kowitz or Lehrhoff will twirl for Cen
trail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
Former Actress ANSWERS,
Society Woman s "Litany "

of Joseph awort
OF
a poem n
an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
Local Homing Pigeon Wins
Observation-Disclosures Race

A homing pigeon owned by Albert
Schwankert. of this city, won the an
nual 200-mile old bird race conducted
under the auspices of the Greater
Newark Homing Pigeon Club yester-
day. The start was made from
Washington, D. c., at 8 o'clock in the
morning, and the winning bird
reached the loft of A. Schwanlsert at
1919 p. m. The birds were liberated
by Official Liberator Albert Schwan-
kert. A. aise's bird was second, while
a bird owned by Young & Falk was
third. The winner averaged 1886
yards minute. Following is the
summary of the finish:
Yards mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
Montclair Field Day May 10.

Montclair High School will hold its
annual field day May 10. at Glen Field
Park Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
THF LEAGUES AT A GLANCE

ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.
All Saints 5, North Orange 0.
Bethel 16, Hillside 2.
Elmwood Z, Grace ..
Standing of the Teams.
WI. Pctl WI. Pct,
All Saints. 2 O1.O00 Bethel -. / .500
Flmwood ] 900 Grace -. .900
N. Orange l L 800 Hillside o .Uoo
ROYAL ,ARCANUM LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.
Seth Bcyden ID, Adamant ?.
Mcdonald -, Atlantes S. ,
Dorlc- Corinthian, postponed
Standing of the Teams.
w. l.. Pet. WI PcI
& Bovden 2 0 Loco Mcdonald. ! 300
Doric -. / 0 1.OO0lAtlantes .OOo
Adamant .00OO00I 0 ] uJq4ulioo
LACKAwANNA LEAGUE.
saturdays Results.
American A. A. G. Far Hills 3,
Summit 10, Chatham
Maplewood 9, Millpufh l.
standing of the Teams.
n,on,a,vood , - 600 Far Hills. l .000
MapleWtoou 200 Chatham =. o l 900
America :. / 500 Mllburn oOo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11
Sam. Old story for south Side.

Same UIU bEOFS Tut 5VHN'I DI"e'
South Side High School was driven
deeper into the Enire of defeats on
Saturday, when Pingry Scnooi
trounced the local team by score OF
10 To at Elizabeth The South sid
ers have fallen off badly of late prin-
cipally because of poor pitching
staff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-11

The Erie A. c. made 1t six straight
when they defeated the Montrose A
c., of Orange. by the Overwhelming
score of II to 0. Garrigan pitched
the shutout, while Forfar and Rutan
divided the boxwork for the Fries,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
185 Miners Dead
 In Burning Mine

Eccles. W. Va. Apr. 3o-Gas has filled every tunnel in the burn ing coal mine near here, and a roll call of the employees last night shows that there were I86 miners  in the mine at the time of the ex- plosion, and they are all known to be dead, as no one could withstand the gases that have filled the whole mine. A very heart touching and pathetic scene is taking place at the month of the tunnel where the mothers, sisters, and friends of the entombed miners have gather. ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

WrangeA is seldom thought of as a garden spot, but just the same most anything you want and the best of it can be raised right, here. To prove fact A. Varret brought tc this office this morning four of as nice biz stalks ot rhubaFb as you Il find and he says they are the second picking at that. The Editor is go- ing to have some swell pie on Alec at dinner tomorrow. On top of al this Mir. Varett states he has a nice patch of straWberries in blossom. and is experimenting for the best results.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Hrs. A. Holienbeck
 Passes Away

The citizens of Wrangell wer, shocked Tuesday afternoon tc
 hear of the death of Mrs. A. Hol
 lenbeck, who passed away at 4 P, NJ. Mrs. Hollenbeck has been sicl
 for the past three months but hop .es were held for her recovery until
 the last, when she quietly passed
 from this life at the family resid-
 ence in the northern end flown.
 The deceased leaves a husband, a
 daughter Hazel, a sister Mrs. F.
 E. Smith, residing in Wrangell, a niece Mrs. Mike Wadding of LOT ing, Alaska. and mother living in southern Oregon. The deceased was 45 years of age and came to
 Wrangell with her husband and daughter several years ago, her memory will finger long in the minds of every one who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. The death of Mrs. Hollenbeck was a sad event; just entering the prime of life when life was yet full of its many charms and with daughter just en- tering womanhood, to be called to enter the great beyond is sad and the bereayed family have the heartfelt sympathy of the en- tire comm unity. The funeral was held at 2:3o this afternoon at the Presbyterian Church and her body was laid to rest in the local Red Men s Cemetary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Working On
 Stikine Trail

The Wrangell Chamber of Com
 merce held special meeting at the Council Chamber last Mon- day evening. There was a fairly good attendance and the Dry Straits was the main topic of the meeting. The Committee who were appointed to attend to this matter made very complete re- port of what was needed in the way of getting the canal. A res olution was drawn up and passed asking Delegate Wickersham to do all in his power to bring this matter before the proper auth critics in an effort to get the Gov ernment interested in the project After a lengthy discussion on the matter it was ordered printed, and will be in the next issue of the Sentinel. The report of the Stikine Trail was the next, and MT. Matheson stated that the work of building the trail had started and believed that the ap- propriation of S4000 would be sui ficient to build the trail to Little Andrew. A letter from the At torney General, Chas. Davidson, pertaining to the Townsite Sur vey was read. The Chamber will meet again within the next two week, and every man who has the interest of Wrangell at Lao-4 al~.-i1 ~+4o-I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Not To Blame

New York, Apr. 3o-John D. Rockefeller, Jr. made the state. ment yesterday to the Committee who are investigating the Colorado strike that the demand of the min CTS was met by the company and then they struck. He asked that the government send troops there to enforce the law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Vera Cruz, Apr. 3o-A new Civ il Government has been established in this city by the Officers in charge with Attorney R. J. Kerr of Chicago as Governor, and two other ohic. ials, The city is quiet but is com. pletly under control of the Ameri- can forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Washington, Apr. 3o-The Mex jean crisis is now entering on issue by the Mediators who advise the Foreign Powers to contemplate a provisional commission form of government for the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Mill Tug Has
 A Hard Trip

The mill tug Alaska arrived in last Tuesday from a trip after logs and they tell a strenuous story of having been sunk. It seems the Alaska with her tow of logs ran in- to a cove on Blaske Island in Clar- ence Straits to get out of the wind but later the wind came into the anchorage and blew the tug ashore before she could get away, and when the tide came m she filled with water as she was laying On her side. On the next tide though, a tackle was placed on her mast and she was raised with the tide after which she came into Wran- gell little the worse for her duck
 ing. She left again "Wednesday
 with the Garnet in tow with sI ,ooc
 salmon boxes for Funter Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Berlin, Apr. 2o-Mediators have asked the powers to use their inh- uence to ask Wilson to eliminate the requirement in his demands from Mexico that Huerta must go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Washington, Apr. 90 A wire was received here yesterday from the British Ambassador Garden in Mexico to the effect that seemingly all Americans are safe in the terri tory ruled by Huerta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Washington, Apr. 3o--Secretary of State Bryan denied the rumor that was afoot yesterday to the e. fleet that the Madiators in the Mex ican affair had asked the President to agree to an armistice with Mexi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Vera Cruz, Apr. ao-Word reached heFe last night to the ef- feet that Huerta is strepthening his forces at Mexico City, havinS called in several outside posts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Latest War News Received Today

Washington. Apr. 2o-There is an uneonfirmed report Tn this city that the Mediators are going to ask both sides of the Mexican trouble to refrain from further army and navy movements pending their et- forts 10 r.sore peace.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Chihauhur, Apr. so-The many recent Constitutional successes a. mong them notably tn e capture of Monterey yester day, has induced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Denver, Apr. 3o--Major Lestor of the State Militia Hospital Corps wearing a Red Cross band on his arm was shot and killed by strik- CTS near Wallenburg yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

a widespread feeling of jubilation Monterey Is one of the greatest railroad centers in northern Mexi- co and will mean a center of inn portance to the rebel forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Bad Trouble
 At Strike

Trinidad. Apr. 3o-Seven strike breakers were killed at Forbes yes- terday during a clash with the striking miners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Finds New Race

Rio de Janero, Apr. 3o---Advices recieved here from the Rooevelt Exploring party that he has dis- covered a new tribe of savsges at Denoticeas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Belfast, Apr. 3o-- Eleven Brit- ish war ships are anchored at the entrance of the bay. There IS no explanation for them being there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Denver. Apr. 3o-The U. $, cavalry passed through here yest- erday on their way to make peace in the strike zone around Trinidad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Los Angeles. Apr, 3o-Freddle Welsh was given a decIsion over Leach Cross in their twenty round mill in this city yesterday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Ordered To
 The Border

Washington, Apr. 3o--The ma chine platoon of the First Cavalry has been ordered to Calexico on the border between California and Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Washington, Apr. ao--The House Canal toll repeal bill has been reported to the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Whom In Ketchikan spend an ev- ening at .he The Dream" the house that sets the PACE. All oth-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30

Suscribe for the Sentinel,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-04-30
Stikine River
 Is Open

Work was started this morning on the river boat of Wm. Strong's, the Winifred, pertaining to getting her into commission for a trip up the river within the next week.
 MT. Strong recieved a wire from W. Hyland at Telegraph Greek Yesterday in which he stated that it would be impossible for Eddie Kalkins to get to Wrangell in time to make the first trip on her as he was detained inside, he also stated that the river has been clear at Telegraph for the past three days.
 They expect to have the boat in shape to leave in about five days and A. J. Kalkins will take her up in place of Eddie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The storm centers shown yesterday
...3.er the upper Mississippi valley and
tie east gull coast are this morning
ser Iowa and the coast Of Virginia
Rains have resulted in the south At
Iantie sections and showers or light
SHOWS have occurred from the north
Atlantic coast westward TO the upper
Missouri valley. High pressures pre-
vail from western Canada and the
north Pacific coast southwark TO Tex
as. with The crest OF the high over
eastern Washington, and a sharp fall |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool, March easy American
cables and bearish report by snow, to-
gether with expectations of larger
worlds shipments this week, prompted
realizing at opening and values were
Is lower. Following the opening there
was some support in March which
was advanced g with more inquiry for
Manitoba. During the morning the
market suffered from further pressure
in the distant months on the larger
and cheaper plate offers and a pause
in the demand from the continent.
Spots were y to q lower and cargoes
freely offered at a decline. At 1880
the undertone eased and sprices were
u to Y lower than yesterday.
Corn opened lower with easy Amer
lean cables and pressure of spot and
later July further declined u with
weather and crop news from
Argentine and weakness in Buenos
Aries. Later July recovered most of
the decline with shorts covering. At
| 80 prices were II under yesterday
and the undertone steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
TODAY,S MARKET QUOTATIONS

I have recovered confidence. They pre-
dict corn reserves on above 100000
900 tomorrow and say Chicago will
enter May with large stocks in ele-
vators. Selling of corn by the Armour
Grain company yesterday was I'M
settling to bulls. May corn should re-
turn to sc cents. Many locals believe
that the leaders will replace their
wheat lines around 81 cents. During
winter of 1928 about 1885, 1000, 900
corn was fed on farms. Local bears
figure the mild winter means enorm-
Gus saving. They are guessing $780,
100000. A report of S50,000,000 to
10000, 900 would leave the corn situa-
ton unchanged. The Patten follow
ing maintain a pessimistic attitude on
corn and oats. George Phillips be-
lieves short side of May corn unsafe
and looks for enough eastern demand
to tighten the burden of present local
stocks. II the corn reserves are fig
ured large they will break corn tenn
porarily. but will be disbelieved. Main
factor viii be the eastern demand in
April. Our winter wheat reports are
very high. Winfield, Kan, reports
south Kansas 100 per cent. Broom
hall cables indicated i continued very
moderate export wheat demand in the
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06

small. the foreigner may continue his
present importing apathy until the
first half of March is expended.
The peculiar influences which affect
wheat in first half of March have been
supplemented by large number OF
favorable winter wheat reports. Our
reports for March are arriving and
they give very high per cent for the
central west and Nebraska.
The Saturday farm reserve approx
nation should support the corn bulls.
but the eastern cash situation and
western movement may not break
along the lines of bull ideas until the
end of March.
Products should work lower. We
all admit this cheerfuily. But the
packer cannot guarantee future cheap
raw material and consequently the
firm hog price carries even the weak
lard outlook.
Large corn reserves would not mere
ly unsettle the corn price but would
weaken products-on small corn crops.
however the corn reserves are never
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
Tax Purchaser. Notice.

state of Illinois. Rock Island coun-
un TIC Edward IL Guyer, Elmore w.
Hnrst and l. :. McCabe assessees
christine Robbins. Charles Foss and
<Aus usta Beckman. parties interesTed
ann 20 all whom IL may concern.
axe notice that at the taS sale ~,
iots ana lands. duly made on the III,
Gay OF June 1912. at the court house
OF Rock Island by the treasurer ar9d
collector and general officer Of said
county OF Rock Island. for taxes sna
car assessments, interest penalties All
Sosts. due and unpaid on said lots and
iands Tor the year 1911. l. Miles CO..
tins, the undersigned, purchased for the
taxes :to-wit; West 235 feet of east esS
. 2t THAT part OF lot {. west OF
nue.. In Moline. III. and said lot was -
sesse9 IN the name of Hurst, McCahe
That said certificate OF purchase has
been duly issued 10 the undersisnad
and and that ! am now the legal holder OF
the time allowed by law for the re-.
nsemPtlon or said real estate will expire
IN two years from the said sale 70
wit; the 18th OF June, A. u. 1914
Dated this 9rd day OF March n
1914 MILES COLLINS
Holder OF Certificate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
reaction VIII also be felt within those

reaction VIII also be felt within those
same limits.
Your electric fan would drive q toy
vessel placed on the deck of you:
ooar. although It would not drive tie
boat itself. because. with regard to
the toy vessel. the breeze from the fan
would have an Independent origin. like
an ordinary wind blowing over a lake
and its reaction would not be upon
the toy. but upon the boat over whose
deck the toy glided.
II you are inside car and push upon
the car you cannot move it rs you could
II you stood upon the ground outside
and pushed. In the first case your
action and reaction are both upon the
car. but in the second case the action
is upon the car and the reaction upon
the ground outside. The same thing
happens If you suspend bar above
your head and lift yourself by pulling
down on it. and afterward put the bar
under your feet and try TO lift Yourself
oy pulling up on 1t. You succeed n
hftinS yourself in the first case. hu;
Won fail in the second. because wt.,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
One Month Ahead in Wheat.

Chicago. Ill, March 6.-Burden o.
leading market factor in wheat is rap
idly shifting TO new crop conditions
If the United States is to face a rec
ord April and May winter wheat pros
pect the investor and consumer must
avoid advances.
The world situation is, however,
never entirely unknown. Theory
stalks in our midst every day. And ii
must always be so. The Argentine
surplus is guessed at 5O,OOO.O00. A
mere 20.0OO,OOO more is a vital total.
We shall not know the real Argentine
surplus for many weeks.
India wheat news suggests a crop
revival in sections. The Punjaub
raises 140.00O,000 wheat or 30 per cent
OF the India crop and news from
about half of the India grain belt is
improved.
India evidently has chance to
raise an export surplus of 100000.
Her best SURPRISES are $4,000. 900 to
81, 900. 900.
Improved news from India at this
moment is particularly unfortunate
from a bun standpoint, as she ships
heavily in May.
II the March wheat reserves are lib
eral. and on large crops they are never
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
Tax Purchaser, No,;ce.

State of Illinois. County of Rock Is.
land-ss:
To George Hubbard assessee: Mrs
Agnes Burris. and Mrs. Henry Jones
Formerly Mrs. Mcdowell. owner and
parties Interested, and to all whom il
may concern:
Take notice. that at the tax sale OF
lots and lands. Gully made on the 18th
day of June. 1912. at the court house
OF Rock Island. by the treasurer and
collector and general officer OF said
county of Rock Island. for the taxes for
the year 1911. J. r. Quinn purchased
Tor the taxes, interest and costs to-
Wit; North half OF lot 5. block 40 of
Chicago or Lower addition to Rock Is
land. ILL.,. together with the buildinp
thereon. situated and being in the said
county OF Rock Island and said lot was
Hubbard. > Z
That said certificate of purchase has
peeh duIy issued to said J. p Quinn
ana by him assigned TO A n Fryer
anu pS A y. Fryer assigned to me- and
that ! am now the legal holder of said
certlhcate OF purchase. and that the
Tune allowed by law for redemption OF
SAID real estae viii expire in two wears
from the date of said sale to-wit: tbe
l2th day OF June. 1914.
Dated this 27th day OF February
D. 1914. MILES corr IVY a.
Holder of Certificate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-06
B0iIs Are a
Bad indication
No Time Should be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.

At the first appearance of pimples ane
bolls the blood should be given a good
searching internal bath with 5. 5. s the
greatest blood purifier known to man.
This remarkable remedy has the peculiar
action OF soaking through the iRtestines
directly into the blood In a few minutes
Its influence is at work in every artery,
vein and tiny capillary. Every membrane,
every organ of the body. every emunctory
becomes in effect filter to strain the
blood Of Impurities. The stimulating prop
critics of S. s. s. compel the skin, liver.
bowels. kidneys, bladder, to all work to
the one end Of casting out every irri-
tating. every pain -innicting atom of
poison; Il dislodges by irrigation all
Accommodations in the joints, causes acid
accretions TO dissolve. renders them neu-
trail and scatters those peculiar forma-
tons in the skin that cause boils and
other skin eruptions.
And best OF all, this remarkable remedy
Is welcome to the weakest stomach. In
very brief time s. 8. 8. has the recon-
structive process under control that all
eruptive places heal
fou can get 8. 8. s. nt any drug store.
Beware OF any effort to sell ron something
claimed 70 be "just good" II yonrs Is
a peculiar case and Won desire exnert sd-
vice: write TO the Swift Specific Co. 212
swift Bldg-, Atlanta, Ga
Advertisement