davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Ladies in Invitation Tennis
Tournament in M0rristown

MoRRISTOWN, June 3.-An invi-
tation tennis tournament for ladies'
handicap singles and ladies' doubles
will be held on the Morristown Field
Club courts beginning Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock First and runner
up prizes will be awarded in each
event. The tournament IS open to
members of the Whippany Htiyer
Club. the Morris County Golf Club
and the Field Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Madison Boy Gamely Hangs
to Horse After Being Thrown
Especial to the Evening start

MADISON, June 3.-James Sullivan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo sullivan, of
Woodland road. escaped with a few
severe bruises yesterday evening,
whenwhen he was thrown from a
horse at the corner of Madison ave
nue. and Loantaka way.
The animal, which belonged in the
stables of Frank Burnett of Southern
boulevard. took fright. The boy was
unseated, but hung on SHmely for
several rods and finally slid to the
ground. He sustained a deep cut in
the leg and several other minor
bruises.
The horse continued it's fight and
none was able to stop it before it
reached the stables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
MOrristOwn Polo Club to
Flay Essex Team Two Games

YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 3.-The Whip
pany River Clubs polo players have
two games booked this week with the
Essex County Country Club, at Or
ange, one today and the other on
Saturday The Morristown team will
line up with Fl. Leroy Whitney as
No. 1; Guerdon Maynard, No. 2;
Grafton Pyne, No. 3; Richard H.
Williams tr back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Issues First Sentence

YOUNGSTOWN, June 3.-Police
Justice Albert H. Holland committed
the first defendant before him yes
terday afternoon when he sent George
Hughson, colored, to the county Jail
for four days and fined the man 50
and the costs of court. Hughson was
arrested in the park for being drunk
and disorderly. Police Justice Hol-
land was appointed at the last meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen to fill
the place of the late Isaac r. Pierson
and is ON duty this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
TAX NOTICE.


To the owners of Personal Property In
the City of Newark.
You are hereby required to return the
Total value OF your personal property
held on the Goth day of May To the Board
OF Assessment and Revision of Taxes at
their office in the City Hall, ON or before
the Both day of June next, and III no case
will any abatement be made for indebted
ness or for property which may be
the law is strictly complied with.
If return is not made under oath and
according to law the taxing officers will
assess your personal property according
to their own judgment.
MOSES REICHMAN.
President Board of Assessment and Re-
vision of Taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
VARSITY TEAM
BEGINS MARCH
TO The FRONT


II viii be n pretty we'll scared
bunch of football talent that
hops aboard tho RATHER for Al
bany. Ore. at 4;ib this after
noon, where Saturday they will
defend the lRurelH of the six
times championship University
OF Washington against It's most
formidable foe In the confer
ence-the Oregon Aggiea.
Never before has Dobie put n
Eridlron crew through such atrenu.
Gus practice as the team has under.
gone during the present week. The
gloomy mentor also subjected the
more cocly OF his men TO terrific
verbal bombardment and n any con.
fidenco remains among tho crowd
II doesn't show on the aurfnce.
Il am quite confident We are go
ing TO loae." declared tho coach
with vehemence today. THE Ag-
gies are a better team than wash
ington. although can 500 no res-
son why they should be. Our big
gest weakness 10 In the hackfield."
May Shake Team Up.
Regarding Saturdays tentative
lineup. the coach was non-commit.
tai. lie stated that several changes
Undoubtedly would be made.
The players arrive In Portland nj
midnight. whore they spend the
night. In tho morning they leave
for Albany. arriving there at noon
The afternoon will DO spent In
practice.
Saturday will be the first t'me .
Washington team has played on the
Albany gridiron. which II good
field In dry weather. but treach.
erous ono when wet The surface
ia composed OF clay.
". Of o. 20 Attend.
Oregon Agricultural college Ia ~
miles from Albany and the students
will be at tho gamo on mgsse. Ore
gon. 30 miles distant will be well
represented Coach Hugo Bexdek
and members OF the Oregon team
have reserved seats. Their purpose
Is TO get a line on Washington, whom
they meet in Seattle November IL
The Aggies. according TO Coach
Doble and General Manager Arthur
Younger. outweigh Washington
nearly 10 pounds. Washington
averages i75 pounds.
George vArnell. OF Spokane. VIII
referee the game. and John Jones
OF Pullman. viii act as head lines
man. The umpire has not yet been
chosen. Washington wants Y. p
sto,t. OF the Muitnomah A. G.. 10
serve IN this capacity. II IN quite
likely he will complete the staff OF
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

struggle because the rulos would
deprive him OF his use OF the
emery ball" highly amuAes Bill
whenever the subject is brought
UP. He was asked about Il upon
his arrival today.
There IL such a thing as the
emery ball" said James. and I
don't say that at some time may
not need II. but TO date I have
found my natural stuff good
enough TO fool the majority OF the
big ieaguers. Tho emery ball Ia
fixed by taking an ordinary ball and
making II rough on ono spot with
a piece OF sandpaper. Some OF the
baseball critics sald that would
not be effective in tho worlds ser.
les because tho emery hail would
be barred. but | guess that they
have found out before this that !
was not dependent on sandpaper. :"
One Chicago paper 10 guilty OF
gross violation Of the rules Of or.
CANNED sport writing. II sold the
Cubs on Thursday. The Cubs are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
AGG!E COACH SAYS
VARSITY WILL WIN

CORVALLIS. oct 20 Brewer
Billie. whose work at fullbaek In
the Pullman game last week was
OF high order. will not be able 70
appear on the gridirou again this
season. according 10 Coach Stew
art. He strained tendon In Sat
urday's game and tho injury has
proved TO be more serious than II
was first believed 10 be. His place
win be taken by Aliworth. who IL
slightly crippled with case Of
charley horse"
Everett May. assistant Aggic
coach. who saw tho Dobis machine
in action Mt Seattle Saturday. 70
turned full OF respect for the Wash
ington team Asked how tho wish
tors would DO Saturday. May re-
piled: We are duo for an awful
walloplng. that's all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
Il THE SPORT DEPARTMENTS
SEATTLE BILL
JAMES IS HERE
WITH "STARS"


"oee fellows. I'm glad TO &c,
back"
That was the first exclamation
which fell from the lips Of big Bill
James. probably the most prominent
figure In Americas baseball spot.
light today. as he assembled the steps
leading from the King st. passenaer
station this morning. surrounded BY
q group Of friends.
James arrived In company
with the All-Ameriesn and All.
National baseball teams. which
landed In Seattle at s: 10 TO play
an exhibition game In the after
noon at puadals's park.
Tealey RAYMOND. SeAttle's dimin.
utive manager. whose interest in
James at the beginning OF Rilrs
career as a professional ball player
here two years ago Is set down as
one OF the reasons James got 10 the
front 50 quickly. was one OF the
first 10 grasp the business end OF
James right wing. Tealey wanted
20 tell BIN how pleased he was with
his success. but the words simply
wouldn't come. The scene struck
deep into the hearts OF those who
were gathered about them.
James and the rest OF the players
were escorted 10 their quarters AZ
the Frye hotel. whore they rested
up prior to their departure for the
bali park
James has enjoyed q most sue
cessful season. He led the National
league pitchers. and was the pitch.
Ing hero OF the worlds series. His
financial reward totalled ss.2os rs.
OF this amount $4,000 was his sal.
AIRY for the season. 81 900 bonus and
s2,10S.26 worlds series share.
The players will attend the an.
nual Press club show tonight in a
body. after which they leave on the
1850 train for Bellingham-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
DEBATE ON WEIGHT
May CRAB BIG BOUT

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. ss.-Tt~ed OF
me continual squabhling between
Freddie Welsh and Charlie White
over the weight question. officials
OF the Queensberry Athletic club
here were seriously considering to
day calling off the match, which ia
scheduled for November .. White
n$kssed the promoters he would
not 20 on with the match unless
Welsh agreed TO make iss pounds
NJ 8 ?. m Welsh would not agree
20 this figure. but said he was viii.
ing TO compromise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
HARRIS VS.. soNTAG

Cal Harris. ono Of tho best ANA
tours who ever drew on a glove
IN Northwest ring. and Valentine
Sontag win furnish the main event
attraction at Friday nights smoker
at the Seattle Athletic club. One
Of the best fights OF the year In
looked for.
The Multnomah A. c. OF Port.
land is sending team here 20
take part In the smoker The card
Is as follows: Earl Baird va. A.
Beyars. M. A. c.: Henry Gleason
vs.. V. Montpier. NJ. A. c. wres-
Ting, Fortnier vs. Boheski. M. A.
C.: Wray vs.. Carlson. NJ. A. G.
Five preliminaries have also been
arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
JAP MINISTER
HERE TO SETTLE
LAND TROUBLE

The Japanese Henry Ward
Beeoher" is In Seattle. His other
name is the Rev. Kakichi Tsun-
asthma, Congregational church pas
tor at Toxic. who has come TO the
United States IA n representative OF
all Japanese Christian churches to
work for peace In the California
controversy with his countrymen.
He Is making n number OF adj
dresses while here, including one at
the Commercial Clubs noon lunch
con Thursday
He believes this war the last
great one in the worlds history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
HOW he PLAYS SAFE

W. Lorlmer Jones hypo-
critically claims 20 have
voted for many progressive
measures. He voted for
only such measures on
which there was no division
OF opinion. Here's the In
come tax for example.
When II first camo up dur
Ing the debate on the Payne
Aldrieh tariff bill, July 7,
1909, SENATOR JONES
VOTED AGAINST IT. On
September 10, 1918. during
the debate on tho new tar
Iff bill, JONES VOTED FOR
1T. He's a fine progressive
MOT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
PETS WON'T SUFFER

LONDON. oct 29.--In order that
British soldiers and sailors dogs
may not be destroyed for lack OF
food TO keep them. the National
Canine Defense league Is promot.
Ing scheme for free supply of
dog biscuits and advertising for
contributions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

uy rSEACREs around the con
wv ference still insist that
W Dobie has helped his team
along In every battle By flashing
signals from tho side lines Every
time one OF these stories reaches
the ears OF Roscoe Fawcctt. the
Portland sport writer. who 10 a
confirmed oreson-Aggie supporter.
he loses no time getting IL into
print Here's his latest:
Tub" Laird. former star guard
and tackle OF the Washington
State college eleven. visited the
Oregon team at Moscow the morn
Ing Of the Idaho game and told a
good one on Wee coyie and Coach
Dobie OF Washington.
"Coyls had n story In n Spokane
newspaper recently in which he de-
clared that Dobie had never sent
out a signal TO him all the years
he was quarterback OF tho Wash.
ington team" explained the 22o-
pound Laird. laughing.
well. I know better. Dohies
coaching always was the joke OF
the conference. He had signals
for everything. remember his
punt sign was tipping tho visor OF
his cap.
"One Thanksgiving day We were
playing Washington In Seattle and
Coyis was endea vpr!ng 20 locate
Dobis on the side lines 10 get In
structions on a certain fourth down
play.
"Coyls didn't get Doble's signal.
but did" added Laird so
jumped TO my feet. put my hand
up to my forehead and said TO
Coyle: Here II is Dobis wants
you to punt Coyie saw the hunor
Of It and replied: All right. Let's
punt And punt he did"
Paul Peterson, VINO has repro
sented the Vancouver Athletic club
at several interclub boxing shows
conducted at the Seattle Athletic
club. is on his way to Detroit After
n short rest. Peterson expcss to
break into the fighting gave In
Eastern Canada.
Stanley Borlesse. Of Spokane, for
mer Michigan player, chose Gronin-
ger. of Idaho. on his allstar cast
last fall. and II begins to look as
~ portcaka ulcked "A RIM oue
Groninger has been playing bang
up football for Coach Griffith so
far this year. He weighs 200
pounds stripped and is a tall.
sinewy, rangy fellow.
Tho story sent broadcast about
worlds series time to the effect
that Bin James was bound 20 suf-
fer a relapse in form in the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
AWAIT G0NG'S TAP

TACOMA. Oct. 2s-The Joe
Bonds-Jack Root bout Will feature
tho Moose smoker here tonight
other contests scheduled are: Co.
hen VS.. Farmer; Jones Va. John.
son: Wolff VS.. Stoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
De ORC WINS FIRST

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Alfred De
ORC took tho first game OF n three
game match from George w
Moore ct three-cushion here Wed.
nesday night, 50 to q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

You can buy five to eight-fifty
suits for your boy for two dollars
and eighty-five cents!
You can get overcoats that were
counted big values and fine styles
for $1,000 and $1,000.
At six dollars and fifteen cents
apiece.
George Francis Rowe & Company,
Advertising and Selling Agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
AGAIN JOLT QUAYS

Two midget high school games
we're played Wednesday afternoon.
Lincoln Beat Queen Anne. 10 10 0,
and Franklin trimmed West Seat.
tie, ~ 10 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
CRACK MACS SOLD

DECATUR, ILL.,. Oct. 2e.-Hedge.
wood Boy and Maud G., worlds
champing pacing team. sold for
$1,000 at public auction Wednes.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
WELSH SCARED THEM

LONDON, Oct. 2e.--Fresh troops
who heard the Royal Welsh regi-
ment charge with a shout Of "Gwell
angeu neu chywilydd" looked aus.
piciously ut them. wondering
whether this awe inspiring cry was
not German. II is tho Welsh regi-
mental motto, Better death than
dishonor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Melbourne ruman took two games
from Willie Hoppe at English bill.
iards in Toronto. Ontario. wednes-
cay night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

TO be sold only on Mondays. Wed.
nesdsys and Fridays. On the other
days fro Hank o'Dsy.
Judging from the demonstration
INDUCED In by 300 Notre Dame
Students welcoming their football
team back from New Haven after
a rs 10 defeat, they would have
burned South Bend had Notre
Dame won the game.
The Federal league may be
slipping. but tie leading the
other leagues by a hslf-doxen
lengths In free newspaper
space.
JOHNsON-W WILLARD FIGHT AT
JUARE.Z
Can you imagine Jack johnson
getting that close 20 the Texas
borderl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

SMASHING THE LiNE-Ths play 9 line buck
which Usually fuhaek
selected position
through the Invariably for
frequently, breach made rsu
ting
the point center first and breaking through
opening fubaek accompanied by
throuo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
His New Meal Ticket

Nov. -, San Francisco. Sam
Langford VS.. Harry Wills. 20
roundA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Coach Hahn OF Whitman, who
played Washington Saturday, thinks
Dobies men will beat the Aggies
Saturday by at least two touch
downs.
Forty thousand people will see
Saturdays game between Michigan
and Harvard at Cambridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Prices Paid ProduccrS for Butter, EEgu.
Cheese. Poultry. Veal and Pork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
Stanley eorIeske. Of SPOKANE. for.

The story sent broadcast about
worlds series time TO the effect
that Bin James was bound 10 suf-
fer a relapse in form in the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

good dressers-are a dollar and
fifteen cents apiece.
Good stores get dollar and a
half for 'em.
Hutchinson's best dollar and
odd lots of dollar-fifty shirts are
85c apiece.
Mems $1.50 union suits are
$1.O5.
Mems fifty-cent ties are twenty
five cents apiece.
The janitor man sold little
over fifty dollars worth yester-
day.
You see we took the janitor
man and made a salesman out of
him.
We were pretty busy and had
to have help.
And he made good.
The extra cashier is an ex-ele-
vator boy and he's doing fine.
And everybody in the store Is
working at top speed and enjoy
ing it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
DIET AND DIGESTION.
Length OF limo Different Foods Re.
main In the Stomach.

Length Of Time Different Foods Re-
main In the Stomach.
Few people could make an accurate
guess as to the length Of time different
FOODS remain In the stomach. The
popular ideas as to what are the most
digestible foods are all wrong, or near.
~ 80. In eating chicken. for instance,
one imagines that he Is sure of a rapid
digestion. and yet chicken meat re-
mains In the stomach. under normal
conditions. for four hours. Duck.
which Is generally supposed to be
much more difficult to digest than
chicken. remains for only two hours.
A hard boiled egg lasts for four
hours. which Is much longer than the
average. whereas boiled fish remains
for only an hour and half.
1t Is very common mistake to sun
pose that well boiled beef Is very easily
digested. while as a matter of fact II
remains in the stomach for six hours.
which Is longer than any other com.
mon article OF food. Triple, on the other
hand. remains for only one hour in
the stomach and is one Of the easiest
Of all foods to digest.
A period of one and half hours ia
required for apples. celery, cheese and
oysters. while twice this time is re-
CURED by rye bread. onions, sausage or
raw milk.-Boston Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

But Then the Contenders Were Only q
Lot of Sea Gulls.

But Then the Contenders Were Only q
Lot Of Sea GuIls.
Some campers at northern lake
once put big fish on sloping rock
near the waters edge to see what the
gulls would do
A soaring scavenger soon spied 1t
and swooped down for a feast.
Selling the fish In his talons the vo-
racious bird tapped its great wings
and screamed greedily as he tried to
make off with his find.
But the fish was too heavy to be
lifted. The only result Of repeated
attempts was that the fish began to
slide toward the water and soon fell
In with splash.
Diving after 1t, the gull brought 1t
to the surface, and then began curl
GUS spectacle. Time after time the gull
hoisted the fish as high as his strength
would permit, only to weaken and let
the fish fall again. The noise attracted
other gulls and "A battle ensued. First
one gull and then another would dive
for the fish, lift II part way above the
waters surface and be set upon by
other gulls until the fish slipped back.
a sacrifice to jealousy and greed.
For almost an hour this struggle
lasted. ending only when all the gulls
were tired out. The prize was lost
A fraction of the energy thus spent
In scrapping over an object too big
to handle would have secured for each
gull an ample meal of smaller fish,
with which the lake abounded.
Or. little cooperation. instead OF
so much crazy competition. would
have lifted the Gsh to safe place on
dry land. where all the gulls could
have Toasted at their leisure.
But they We're only gulls; hungry.
unthinking, gluttonous gulls.
or course. men would have known
better. Yes?-Cleveand Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

bridegroom. As a matter OF fact. oniy
two or three of the rich gold bracelets
and 80 on are given. the rest being
hired by the bridegroom for the coca
sion.
The bride IL then left seated in the
room covered with great piece Of
silk or cloth all over her and hiding
her entirely from view. BY this time
her women and girl friends have all
arrived and are feasting and rejoic
ing In one Of the rooms. Now the
bridegroom, who in the meantime has
been to prayer in the mosque. comes to
his house. accompanied by all his
friends, singing and making merry.
They all 60 into a separate room to
feast, leaving the happy man to enter
alone into the room where his shroud
I'd wife awaits him, Each places a
piece Of sugar between the lips of the
other as symbol Of the sweetness of
the married life which Hes before them.
and the bridegroom offers his bride a
gift Of jewelry or gold coins The
guests remain till late In the night.
very often till the next morning End
less feasting and music entertain them.
for the Arabs have an extraordinary
capacity for enjoying both for hours
and hOurs at time.
For seven days afterward the bride.
richly dressed. receives innumerable
visits from her friends. Really this IL
the time Of her life. and she makes the
most Of It. On the seventh day she
offers them all yet once again a great
feast After another forty days they
come once more to eat at her house
Then the wedding festivities are really
at an END.
All these customs are In vogue also
among the Bedouin Arabs. but they
have others For tnstan nee. the Bedouin
bridegroom for seven days after the
wedding enjoys himself wandering
through the gardens of the oasis. doing
no work. always accompanied BY
group of bis friends But on the
seventh day he must keep a sharp look
Uut for on that day his friends will
try suddenly to play trick on him
II be escapes them well an0 good
Then he can run to his house and be
safe 10 not. they snatch bis clothes
from him and heat him. which seems Q
poor return for the feasting and enter
tainment But II h the custom These
people Will not omit the smallest cere
mony handed down to them BY their
forefathers. The New Tripoh. and
What Saw In the Hinterland." BY
Ethel Braun
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
The Riming Speller.

A correspondent mentions the diff.
Guilty experienced by budding authors
in spelling words in which dipththongs
lei" and 'ie" appear An easy manner
to recall the order of precedence Of the
vowels is contained In an ancient
rhine:
"I' before "e'
Except after &C.
Or when sounded like "a
In "neighbor'' and weigh"
New York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
"Cut EN- Loose"

sun just for the sake Of getting ones
name in the papers well, that sort of
thing gives craftsmanship bad name.
"A deputation visited a jewelers..
1--WE want to buy solid silver cof-
feepot' the spokesman said.
"'Yes. sir; yes, sir And the jeweler
rubbed his hands.
Its for a senator
In that case, sir said the jeweler,
you will want something with a long
spout. Chicago Herald.