davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

other games tomorrow are: Stew
ems Prep VS.. Erasmus Hall High
School, at Castle Field, Hoboken;
South Orange High School VS.. Glen
Ridge High School, at Glen Ridge,
and orange High School vs.. Railway
High School, at Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
honer TO oppose Torres.

One of the important games OF the
scholastic baseball season will be
played at Ashland Field, East Orange,
tomorrow afternoon, when Newark
Academy and East Orange High
School clash. Larry Roper will prob
ably pitch for East orange, while Ma
rino Torres will likely twirl for
Academy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

Lafayette Won the Middle States
intercollegiate track and field title
at Lancaster. Pa, Saturday, with a
total of % points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

Harvard's junior eight captured
obth races Saturday at the annual
regatta of the American Rowing AS
ISOLATION over the Henley course on
the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia,
Saturday. The double victory was
decisive. In the first race, Harvard
cross the line half length ahead of
Yale, who beat Penn by about the
same distance Almost two hours
later the same crew defeated the
Union Boat Club of Boston, which
Is entered in the Grand Challenge
svnt of the English Henley, in July.
The Union eight finished seant
foot in front of the navy boat. The
intercollegiate champion, Syracuse,
vas a bad fifth in this race.
John B. Kelly. of the Vesper Boat
Club, hung up new record for two
miles when ne led Paul Wilmington,
the former Harvard oarsman over
the course in SOB displacing the old
mark of sos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

The Cornell distancer Speiden's de-
feat Of Madeira, the Penn star, in the
mile run was the feature Of the dual
Cornell-Penn meet on Saturday. The
meet was won by Cornell by a score
Of II to 46. The time for the mile
vas 419 AS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

F W. Green, of Wilbraham, Mass,
f. junior. has been elected captain Of
the Lehigh University basketball
team fer next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
BASEBALL Games This Week.

Important collegiate paseOaLl
games this week are as follows:
Today, Syracuse vs.. Michigan, at
Syracuse; Princeton VS.. Dartmouth,
at Princeton.
Tomorrow, Syracuse VS.. Michigan.
at Syracuse.
Wednesday, Yale vs.. Brown, at
New Haven; Holy Cross VS.. Harvard,
ri Worcester; Cornell vs. Michigan,
at Ithaca: Swarthmore VS.. Pennsyl-
Vania, at Swarthmore.
Thursday, Amherst VS.. Williams,
at Amherst; Colgate VS.. Syracuse, at
Hamilton; Dartmouth VS.. Holy
Cross, at Hanover; Princeton VS..
Michigan, at Princeton.
Saturday, Amherst VS.. Brown, at
Amherst; Cornell VS.. Yale, at ithaca
Rochester VS.. Syracuse, at Roches-
ter: Harvard VS.. Princeton, at Cam
bridge: Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, at
Hanover; Pennsylvania VS.. Michi-
gan. at Franklin Field; Williams VS..
Trinity. at Williamstown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

dAfNhFu sum
Harvard made further strides last
week toward capturing first nonors
IN batting and increased its average
four points. from POI to .29o' me
Harvard team up TO THURSDAY mao
lost only one game out of fourteen
played. - A.,
Yale slumped badly at the bat, due
largely to a frnitless twelve innlng
game against Pennsylvania. VIII
Jams showed an increase in Its pat
ting strength, jumping into third
place. while Dartmouth also pounded
the ball hard and moved up ABOVE
Princeton. Brown and Columbia.
Pennsylvania fell off badly because
of weak hitting in twelve-inning
games with Yale and Columbia. AM
herst dropped down to 1855.
Nash and Wingater HarVards Two
leading batsmen up to a fortnight
ago. fell off badly. Clark, the Grim
son second baseman, jumped to the
n mt ranks, and holds second place
with an average of 400 Frye, the
Harvard pitcher and pinch hitter is
the real leader with an average OF
400 for nine games. Lowe. of Dart
mouth, continued his heavy work
with the stick for an average or 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

Cornell took Princetons measure
Saturday : to in the annual base
ball game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
FOUR HOME GAMES
FOR SETONIA TEAM
South Orange COllegians viii
Be Kept on the Move
This Week.

-Four games will be played this week
by the Seton Hall balltossers on their
home field. on Wednesday they VIII
meet the Muhlenburg College team.
Friday they are scheduled to play the
nine from the Catholic University ana
Saturday afternoon they will meet
st. Johns College. The game THIS
afternoon will be with the Mount 81
Joseph College team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

One hit was enough for Yale 10
beat Holy Cross Saturday by score
of / to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

Yale scored 661a points to Harvard >
BIZ Saturday in the annual dual
meet at Cambridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18

THIS exact reproduction of the classy speedy Overland
will bicycle
popular the Overland Speed
fully equipped with electric lights battery
Davis
speedy agile speed least so miles per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-18
Method of
Awarding the
Three Prizes
Contestants will be divided
into two classes
THE PROFESSIONAL
and THE AMATEUR

AND I'LL AWA1LUN
THE rider polling the
greatest number of
votes of all the CON-
testants, amateur or pro-
fessional, will be awarded
the first prize.
The rider in each class
latter the first prize has
been awarded) who polls
the greatest number of
votes in his class will be
awarded second and third
prizes.
EXPLANATIONS!
IF a professional rider polls
the greatest number of
votes of all the contestants,
he will be given first prize. If
an amateur rider polls the great
est number of votes Of all the
contestants, he will be given
first prize.
The rider polling the next
greatest number of votes in the
class in which the first prize was
awarded will receive an Excel
sior Motorcycle.
The rider in the other class
polling the greatest number of
votes in his class will receive an
Excelsior Motorcycle.
Thus, amateur and profess
sional riders are on an equal
footing, and the highest con-
testants in both classes are
bound 20 receive awards.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-26

women workers representing the
Mississippi Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs is allowed to prevail,
the effort of the mill owners to
break down the child labor stat
utes will meet with an over
whelming defeat, and our law
makers will make adequate pro-
visions for the proper enforcement
of this law in the future.
"A child is the most serious
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-26
Plea for Child Protection.

L ouuluS Cu6 cOuSlu0TdtlOu OIL
child labor laws, The jackson
Daily News brings to the consid-
GRAFTON of the Legislators strong
points, vigorously set forth, urging
earnest consideration of the well
fare of the children of the State.
Can State have greater charge? ?
Can a State have question of
higher Importance to confront it
than the welfare of the children
the future men and women of the
ages? Surely no gold, no silver,
no landed estates are equal to the
value of the character of child.
Should not every protection be
given them?
Among other good things The
News says:
"The powerful forces that every
where have opposed sane, human
itarian legislation to safeguard
childhood are the vested interests
that are exalting the power and
the value of wealth and are de-
manding consideration for divi-
dends and are endeavoring to
dominate the situation.
Wealth and industries are very
valuable assets for any state, but
What shall it profit a state to
gain these things by sacrificing
it's children? The issue is now
squarely before the Legislators of
the state of Mississippi:
Children or dollars for divi-
dends-which do you choose?
Is there such Turing fascina-
ton in the golden dollars that they
shall be the price of children's
welfare and souls?
AS a commonwealth shall we
decide for higher dividends for
the present and less efficient work.
ers for the future-the beginning
of national decay?
This is the real issue before the
legislature, and if the deep conse-
Grafton and earnest spirit of the
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-26

thing in nature Professor Bagley
has said, and widening the thought,
The News continues:
"A child is the most serious, the
most essential thing in all the
world--not the child of the veal
thy, the famous, the powerful, but
any child, every child. A child is
the product, or may be the victim,
of the mysterious forces of heredi-
ty, with infinite, unknown posi-
bilities of development if opportu-
mites are afforded. Has not each
child the same right to equal op-
portunities to grow into the pos
session of his greatest power and
development that any other child
has? Many great men and women
have come from most humble sur
roundings, for they had sufficient
power of resistance to overcome
great odds, but who can estimate
the ability and the creative power
that has been lost to society be-
cause others, physically weaker,
have not been able to break thro'
the bonds with which society has
bound them? What person is
there who feels sufficiently wise to
accept the responsibility of saying
to one child: You may have the
opportunity to grow, to become
strong and healthy, to develop your
mental powers, to be the best that
you can be- And to say to anoth-
er: You shall not have sufficient
food, nor warm clothing, each day
you shall do work that shall con.
sumo your energy and overstrain
your nerves, and then weary and
worn you shall go to uncomforta-
BILE homes and unnourishing food
where want and privation shall
abide with you. The next day,
unrested and in nervous expecta-
ton of the factory whistle, you
shall hurry to begin again your
monotonous labor; you shall not
play nor think of play lest you
break thread or catch your fin
gers. Though the wheels may go
fast and your brain whirl faster,
| yet you shall work, ever work. To
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-26
THE FARM CREED.
BY HENRY WARD BEECHER,

We believe that soil likes to eat
as we'll as its owner, and ought,
therefore, to be literally fed.
We believe in large crops which
leave the land better than they
found it-making the farmer and
the farm both glad at once.
We believe in going to the bot
tom of things and, therefore, in
deep plowing and enough of it.
All the better with subsoil plow.
We believe that every farm
should own good farmer.
We believe that the best fertili-
zer for any soil is spirit of indus
try, enterprise and intelligence
Without this, lime and gypsum,
bones and green manure, mari and
guano will be of little use.
We believe in good fences, good
barns, good farm houses, good
stock, good orchards, and children
enough to gather the fruit.
We belive in a clean kitchen,
neat wife in it, clean cupboard,
clean dairy and a clean con-
science.
We firmly disbelieve in farmers
that will not improve; in farms
that grow poorer every year; in
starving cattle; in farmers boys
turning into clerks and mer-
chants; in farmers daughters un-
willing to work, and in all farmers
ashamed of their vocations, or
who drink whiskey until honest
people are ashamed of them.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
.UPPIE Sinclair
Sees ARDEN AGAIN
Came From New York to
Arrange for Sale of His
bungalow

Arden people we're rather startled
yesterday when an automobile drove
up and the passenger who alighted
was Upton Sinclair. the author. who
left there a year ago after It was said
that some of the residents OF the
place had treated him coolly because
of the notoriety they said he had
brought to the place.
There we're number of persons on
the tennis courts when Sinclair ar
rived and some of them called, How
are YOU Uppie2" According to others,
it was a sort of formal glad hand
that was extended and there were
questions as 10 how long he was go
ing t. stay. 1t was found he was in
Arden for the purpose Of making a
settlement in connection with his sale
Of his place, commonly known as the
bungalow. to Frank Roberts, Fed
eral immigrant inspector. and to pack
UP his books and manuscripts.
He said he would remain only one
night and would go to Harmon-on-
the Delaware for peace and quiet"
He said the Colorado mourner"
movement was over and the mourn
ersn never had any feeling toward
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., but wanted
to call attention to conditions there.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
Want SERGEANTS TO find
why policemen ARE LATE

Claiming that report setting forth
that Patrolman Frank veasev and
James T Scott were both 90 and 15
minutes early in making their re-
ports, was not specific enough. and
that the sergeants over the two men
should investigate, the Police Com
missioners yesterday ordered the re.
ports sent to the police captains.
When this action was taken Chief
Black explained that orders for the
captains ana sergeants to inves-
tlgate such cases had been posted in
tneir rooms, but had not been COM
piled with.
Ot1cer Veasey, in his written state
ment. said he got confused. as he
made a report from the same box in
the day timo and sent one during the
evening. officer Scott claimed he
looked at his watch and thought it.
was time to report
Patrolman Hawke, who has been i'll
for a week with gastritis. was re-
ported for not making a report. The
charge was not heard, however. as
the officer had not been notified to
appear. Officer Hawke. it was sx
planned, had gone home from his dis
trict while i'll and forgot to state that
he would miss his report when he in
formed the operator that he was i'll.
~ fines collected last week in
City Court amounted to s21O.79. and
twenty-SeYen prisoners were commit
ted to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
NORTH AMERICAN REYIEM.

Greetings to Our Colonel is the
caption to Colonel Harveys leading
editorial in the July number of The
North American Review. He seems
To think that the Democrats will need
sll the help they can get in the Con
gressional elections Consequently.
he makes an impassioned appeal to
Our Colonel Roosevelt to come 10
the rescue. Writing under the title
rs Complete Surrender Inevitable %
he again reverts TO the Presidents
POSITION concerning the exemption of
labor unions from prosecution under
the law and concludes his depart
lnent with some suggestive reflections
on Our llliterates: Who and Why,
and the customarily illuminating bits
of Comment"
The number abounds IN good pa
rers. Speaker Clarke makes an earn
est plea for proper appropriations to
meet "A Perennial National Prob
lem, ,'-depredations by food along
the Mississippi River The existing
situation in Colorado is set forth for
the first time in all its aspects by
the Governor. Hon. e. NJ Ammons.
IN an article entitled THE Colorado
Strike" and Roland G. Usher dis
cusses with the insight of the histor
ian what he believes to be "The Real
Mexican Problem" Home Rule
And After" is a timely outlook on
conditions in Ireland by an Irish edj-
tor, Frank F. Jones, and a thoughtful
paper which invites reflection is "The
Changed American" by Daniel f.
kellogg Femininism is dealt with
by Herman Scheffauer in The Pass
ing of the Gentlewoman," and a sec
end paper on "A Constructive De-
partment Of Justice" takes up the
New Haven Railway Settlement.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
JOSEPH R. SIMMONS man

The funeral of Joseph r. Simmons.
member of the lumber firm of S. q.
Simmons & Brother Company. who
died at his home No 2217 Gilpin ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, will be held
from his late residence at $50 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. Interment will be
private.
Mr. simmons who was we'll known
IN lumber. contracting and building
circles was AZ years of age. He had
been i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks. Deceased leaves a wife and
two children, a daughter, Helen, aged
II years, and son, Samuel, who is
19 years old.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
NEDRASKIAN HAS LIVED
IN Three Centuries
By The United Press.

by Ine lnlteu fTess.
WESTERNILLE, Nebraska, July L.
Thomas Morris, who this month is one
hundred and twenty years and six
months OF age, is believed by some of
his friends to be the Oldest man in the
United States. He is the only man in
Nebraska, at least, who has lived in
three centuries. He was born in the eigh
teenth century, saw all the nineteenth,
and now has a pretty good start into
the twentieth. He was two years old
when Washington's term as President
closed. This fact connects him with the
administration Of every American presi-
dent
Morris was one year old when the ia
nous trial of Warren Hastings closed,
and eleven years old when Admiral Mel
son won his victory at Trafalgar. He
lived during the periods of the Napol
comic wars, attaining his majority six
months before the battle of Waterloo.
He was seven years old when ireland
and England were united and has lived
during the regns Of King George III,
George lN. William Nv, Queen Victoria.
King Edward VII and the present King.
George Y. He was past three. score and
ten when Abraham Lincoln was assassi-
mated Thomas Morris was born Ianu-
ary Is 1894 at Bellew, Montgomery
shire. Wales. His father was common
laborcr. As a lad Thomas was appren.
ticed 20 o shoemaker. which work he
continued until recently In 1871 when
he was ~ years Of age, he came TO the
United States. He is a bachelor and
has been for years a confirmed woman
hater. He walks with the aid Of stick
md wears spectacles. the first pair Of
which he purchased after celebrating his
one hundredth birthday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
new owners FOR
CITY REAL estate

John H. Bishop to William Briggs,
east side of Walnut street. rs feet
north Of Fourth street, $4,000
Joseph L. Ocheltree, Jr., ct al. to
Catherine Grady, 1411 West street
s4.Oo0.
Samuel H. Baynard to Joseph b.
McHugh, southeast side of Harrison
street, 10 feet southwest of Twenty
first street, $4,000.
Frank j. Leski to Wladyslow Ba-
zela and wife; west side of Oak street,
~ feet north of Marshall street, 1925.
Stanislaus Szimanski and wife TO
Stanislaus Ochenkowsh and wife,
north side of Wright street, 124 feet
west of Stroud street. S575.
John G. Wolek to William I. Para
dee, southeast side of Carter street, so
feet northeast of Twenty-second
street, $3.50.
Wilmington Trust Company to
Grantley p Postles, north side of
Eleventh street. 80 feet east of Mad
ison street, $10O.
Walter S. Burris, sheriff, to Fred
ei'ick H. Gawthrop, southeast corner
shallcross avenue and Hancock street
S2,725. Same property from Fred
erick H. Gawthrop to Mary F. Lem.
mon, $2.725.
Harry Belts and Henry Baird, exec
utors Of Samuel Belts, deceased. to
Roscoe G. Tindall, west side Of Jack
son street, $50 feet south Of Low
ering avenue. $3.50.
Ralph H. Holley to John Brennan,
SS3 Pine street $4,000.
Henry B. Seeds TO Sarah c. Spru-
ance, 9O6 Broome street. $3.50.
David L. Topkis to Edna Topkis
two properties, 10 feet north of Wash
ington street, east of Twenty-fifth
street. S8,40O.
William Briggs. Jr.. to John H.
Bishop, east side of Washington
street, 100 feet north Of Twenty-third
street, $4,000
Frank R. zebley to Harry Andrew
and wife, SOS Concord avenue. $500
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
The Rabbits Foot"
Attafrahle Beauty
Esr Es Most. Most Women at By GWEN SEARS
Copyright. 1919. by Il. )
The Shampoo for the Brunette
AttainabIe Beauty
Fer Most Women At
No Expense

,ere @ @ people realize that different kinds hair should DIFF
% what color @ the hair might BE- but these enghtened days OF
s quite different
nsdy LADY the dark locks viii be surprised know that her
the best shampoo
DARK har fortunate able
quality Of peroxide for their hair
Jury Golden locks cannot endure the mur foam
the brunette girl
Of nseads of the whites
o he
Rub mixture
the will O
the hair we'll with bath until all the
washed
out of ~
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
SUNDAY School wORKERs mEET.

The executive committee Of the In
terdenominational Sunday School
Superintnedents Union met in West
Presbyterian Church on Monday even
Ing. ]. H. Burns was elected chair
man. Preliminary arrangements were
made for the next regular meeting of
the union, which will be held on the
second Monday in October.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
TEsT FOR ALL POsTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON. July IA bill to
place all postmasters under the civil
service yesterday was introduced ia
the House by Representative MIR
dock. Progressive House leader. AT
present only fourth-class postmasters
are on the civil service rolls. and
Murdock proposes to take out Of poll
tics the appointment of first, second
and third class postmasters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
PROSPERITY AT HOME

PRosPsRgY Y o oR 1 IMPORTANCE TO US
paosPEhlTY AT HOME is LOCAL BUSINESS
our our local merchants largo volume of bu
mess their prosperity communicated the entire co
~ values Of real There
paying for Sen u %Oo readily obtained for
every way we discover better sides when our
.sas" the the s ] s '
our n noti e%um % anS gur we oran Droas In ma many
uy We ay n9usn ea money 5 is sent to the mail order
trade make impossible @ b
Every dollar houses detracts LUST
90 90 ts much from our own Individual
Think should all Si' send t, he mail order
so s m local 5oda merchants % % would their
SALE WHAT OUR OWN HOUSES AND oTs go5
happened that the citizens the big c
business there for them h a p
@ winch % a ne s
Property values decreased until there
drawing % ' sa "om % s head os IF big Big mall
the business received by ho mail
all over the United iron" ''"''a
sea. mail order
pro prosperity Of community population
ou. OF town In preference to helping towards the
unthinkingy Those who sent their dollars
& the mail order @ hours did not stop to consider that these
s Tey 3 not It, S to th9. by
DOLLAR IN ORDER TO MARE BETTER coMN N HEIy In
TO MAKE AND no GIVE You
Your HOME WORTH MORE REIN IN
We must all consider these stop think before
and selfish ad
and keep dollars
pa,aS
ns instead of buying pig in q poke" a. Es
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
TO HASTEN OPENING
OF RESERVE BANKS
',ie,arR
Federal Reserve Board viii Call
at Once First Instnllment of
Subscriptions. Subscriptions.
lRy Associated Press.A

WASCHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Fed
eral Reserve Board took decisive &C.
ton tonight to hasten the opening OF
the twelve federal reserve banks by
announcing its determination to call
at once the first installments of sub.
'scriptions to the capital of those
banks. The payments will be due No
vember 2.
The Board also decided that all of
the hanks shall be. opened simultan-
eously. No date has been set for the
opening but In view OF today's action
1t was believed they will be in opera
ton by November is.
After the meeting of the board Sec
retary MeAdoo issued this statement.
'.At the meeting OF the Federal Re-
serve Board today it was determined
to call the first installment of the
capital stock Of the federal reserve
banks, the same to be payable on the
second of November. The directors OF
each OF the twelve federal reserve
banks have been called to meet the
Federal Reserve Board in Washing
ton on the twentieth Of October for a
general discussion OF the final details
of the organization OF the several fed
eral reserve banks. After that confer
ence the definite date when the feder-
al banks will be established for busf-
ness viii be announced. It is the pur-
pose OF the board to have all OF the
federal reserve banks open simultaa-
eously.
The hrat payment OF each bank will
to- one per cent OF its combin.
ed capital and surplus. The total
which may he required OF each bank,
under the. law Is six per cent of its
capital and surplus. One half OF this
amount 10 TO DO called by the reserve
board a& stated Intervals and the re-
three per cent is subject to
cali II needed. AEas