davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
New York Money Market.

New York, March 90.
Mercantile paper 4M4A.
Sterling exchange steady; 60-day bills
4S475: for demand 1866
Commercial bills 1874.
Bar silver IS.
Mexican dollars 451.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Call money steady. 1902 per cent: rul-
ing rate Il, last loan 2. closing 1z@2.
Time loans sole; 60 days 2lM3, 30 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

saturday-Norwood Press, amateur
bouts; Joe Jeanette VS.. George S.
Paris; NJ. Sheriden VS.. j.
New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

An effort is being made to tax tho
boxing clubs Of Maryland $1,000 year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

The Montreal A. A A. is to hold its
championships on the same dates,
April II and is. that the Nationals ara
to be boxed in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21

MISS CNeTHUWShy, IU'..t'.iI, 4HESs VVoVII
Score-Cony IA, Deering g. Goals from
floor-Miss Haskell a. Miss Thompson
Miss Queen, Miss Pinkham. Goals from
fouls--(Miss Haskell 4, Miss Queen 2. Ref
cree, Smith. Scorer, Halpen. Timer
Kinsman. Time, three ION. periods. At
tendance 300
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Sept. rs, 1918.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA As FOL-
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-21
Boston Stock Market.
pocro.- .xxy-1-

INDUsTRIALs BOSTON
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16

help or hold it's clerks indoors after dinner on
summer Saturdays.
But it seems that Mr.. Wanamaker was not con-
tent to confne himself with a half holiday. He
found that having to work mornings seriously in
terfered with what might be made real pleasur-
able weekend outings this year both of his
great stores in Philadelphia and the other in
New York-dismss their thousands of employees
at five o'clock on Friday night and do not expect
them to return for duty until $3.50 Monday morn
ing; but their pay goes just the same The
delivery forces-a small army in sze must neces-
sarily work on Saturday for the purpose of deiv-
ering the Friday purchases, but they given all
day Monday as their weekly holiday. The people
of New York and Philadelphia are applaudng
this latest of the merchant prince and are
doing their shopping the first five days of the
week. AS result, instead of the Saturday bust
ness at the other stores increasing, it has dmin-
ished; so that general closing on Saturday is al
most sure to follow next season.
We deem it timely to mention this change in
public sentiment, and the tendencies so much in
evidence all along the line for fairer treatment,
merely for the purpose of showing the better feel
ing existing between man and man. We are get
ting closer together; we are beginning to under
stand each other more clearly. The scriptural
query am my brothers keeper?" is reaching
in and touching hitherto Indifferent hearts
the world is growing constantly better.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16

AN EASTERN movie censor has ruled that a
yard of film is long enough for kiss. We've
seen the time when we'd be satisfied with one ex
posure And we would right now!"-Deerwood
Times
Yes, and we have known a lot of men who
would be willing to take few with no exposure
at all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16
THE ENGLISH MILITANTS

INDENNIS champions the cause of the
English suffragette and heroicalIy and
calamity stands up for the poor, weak
little women who are violating the laws
of the land and every accepted ethic of
common womanhood. The Mirror can
not agree with it's popular contributor in
his contentious; nor do the right thinking
women of the United States who are
fighting for the ballot in sensible way
We cannot sanction, or even tolerate
the blowing up of buildings and general
destruction of public or private property,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16

FRENcHY having been granted his glory
ticket the Old Prison News Notes will hereafter
be written up by the always ready Beau Esprita,
who will have the assistance of the officers and
men at the old institution in getting all the news
that's going
Knowing the Mirrors predicament in losing
its O. P. scribe, "Livewire, also very thoughtfully
stepped into the breach this week and, not want
ing to the old place without representation, he
sends in breezy review.
The Mirror certainly appreciates the loyalty
of these two men, 1t merely proves the pride and
interest the of this institution take in their
family newspaper and to what extent our con-
tributors will 60 to keep it up to the high standard
of excellence attained. We are indeed fortunate
in the loyalty of our friends
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16

by unwise labor agtators, anarchists, or merely
weak, misguided women who take this means as
easiest to get their names and pictures in the pub
lie prints.
You may ridicule British ''brutality' in the
handling of these law breakers all you please dear
Pendennis, but the American people would not
put up with half the outrages nor would they
submit to it long enough for it to gain such foot
hold as it has abroad. Let such thing happen
in New York Chicago for instance, and you
would find the police of either of those cities hand
ling the offenders without gloves, and with no look
of regret or pity on their faces Hunger strikes,
threats of hunger strike, would play no part or
elicit sympathy in the administration of justice
in this country.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16

MAJOR FUNKHOUsER, the second deputy of DO
lice at Chicago, has asked the board of aldermen
for an appropriation of SIG 900 to be used in sup
pressing spooning on board the excursion steam
plying between the windy city and Michigan
resorts. Alderman Coughlin replied by saying
that 81 900, 900 would not stop hugging in Chica-
go, and guess he's about right.
Major Funkhouser, speaking of the existing
conditions, said: 1t is just terrible! When /
took trip the other day on one of these lake
boats and saw the young people some old
ones, Corresponding and hugging, it really made
me feel bad"
No doubt, major, it generallay makes the fell
low looking on feel badly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-07-16

The Chronicle, we'll printed and splendidly
edited little paper conducted by the inmates of the
Cheshire, Conn.,, reformatory, asks for sugges-
tons for a motto. For such an organ, which has
for it's mission the upift of it's young readers, we
could not offer anything better than these three
gems from Marcus Aurelius:
Former deeds are quickly hidden By those that fol-
lOao dfter
sour life IS what thoughts make IT,
'f1 is not seenaly, do it mott If it is not true speak
InOt'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
INAUGURAL GAME
FOR NEWARK ELKS

Local clubmen will flock in large
numbers tomorrow afternoon to Ath-
letic Field, South Orange avenue and
Boylan street, to make the opening
game of the Newark B. P. o. L.
baseball team an occasion of note.
a strong lineup has been recruited
from the ranks of the local lodge.
and no brothers need fear that the
Newark Bills viii not give a good
account of themselves. The first op-
ponents of the season will be the
greensboro Ell1s, of Long Island city.
The visitors are expected to bring a
large number of rooters with them.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Newark-Rouh, second base; Hag-
gerty, first base; Lane left field;
Henninger, shortstop; Dale, third
base; Caffrey, centre field; Hinton,
centre field: Fitzgerald. right field;
Wilson Dilly aud Pepper. catchers;
Sheppell and Leick. pitchers.
Queensboro-H. Young. left field;
O'Toole, first base; Witherspoon,
centre field; Desmond. third base;
OHagen, second base; Glascott,
shortstop: Maystrick, right field;
Moran, catcher; Hayes. pitcher; Con-
way and J. Young. utility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
DAYS DIAMOND DOINGS
ON THE MAJOR CIRCUITS

4, 3, .750; Miller, Brooklyn. 4, 5. 1Jo:
Goode. Cubs, 3, >, $3.50.
The Giants didn't look like pennant-
coppers yesterday, counting five errors
in the bout they lost to the Cards.
Eddie Grant Giant shortstop. fur
nished one of the reasons why the
CUBS are after him cracking out their
doubles.
Jawn Evers almost beat the Reds
single handed, three of Boston's seven
runs owing their presence in the
tally column to the ex-Cub.
Cy Falkenberg worked effectively
against the Chifeds, but Hoofeds left
the encounter by tumbling in the mud
when the Tinkerites bunted
The Athletics, with Bender and
Bressler on the mound, We're humbled
by the Buffalo Internationals in an
exhibition game yesterday.
Brooks @. Ellison, a catcher from
Brooks Military College. at Millidge-
vile, Ga, reported to the Boston Ma
tionals yesterday.
Dots Miller and the st. Louis Ma
tional League players will be the
guests of the Gunderman Association
of Kearny tomorrow on an outing to
Baskerville. Staten Island. The party
viii leave by boat at o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
PENNANT FL|ESAT
LOCAL PARK TODAY
Perfect Weather and Half HOli=
day With Skeeters as At=
traction.

Perfect weather, the initial half
holiday of the season for many fans
and the novelty of seeing the first
pennant-raising in Newark since this
city has been represented in the In
ternational League (formerly the
Eastern) is the delectible feast on the
card for local enthusiasts today at
Wiedenmayer's Park.
Briefly summarized, the program
called for music by Vincents Band,
to start at 1870 O'Clock. A presenta-
ton of the pennant by Mayor Jacob
Haussling at 3:15 o'clock, followed by
a parade across the field and the tug
ging of the flag to the top of the pole
in centre field. The grandstand was
gayly decorated yesterday with the
Stars and Stripes. and made a pretty
picture.
Jersey City will be the attraction
here today. Tomorrow the Providence
Grays are due to open series here.
The Grays are the seventh and last
Barrow league aggregation to make
their 1914 debut in this city. After
giving them the once-over tomorrow
local fans will have had the oppor-
tunities to see every team in the
league and judge which way the 1914
pennant is pointing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
.DONLEY'S SHOWING
DELIGHTS THE ANS
Local YOungster Scores an
Easy Victory Over Kid
Goodman.

Mickey Donley's excellent showing
against Kid Goodman. of New York,
in ten-round bout, at Browns Far
Rockaway Club, last night has
boosted the local lads reputation 80
per cent. In fact Donley trimmed
up Goodman in such artistic fashion
that he has been promised a match
with the winner of the frankie
Burns-Dutch Brandt milling. at the
same club in two weeks.
Donley's performance lasI night
was a revelation and delighted his
admirers. He used everything which
a promising boxer requires. At the
very start it was evident. that DON
ley had the bout well in hand. and
at the conclusion of the tenth ses-
sion, Goodman's face was swollen to
twice its size.
A good crowd of Newarkers at
tended the milling and all were con-
WINGED that Donley, if handled well.
would develop into champion. Sew
eral lady spectators We're included
in the crowd that witnessed last
nights fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
INTERNATIONAL CLUBS
SHOW UP BIG LEAGUERS

Two International League clubs
gave major league aggregations
tough battles yesterday in exhibition
games. The Philadelphia Athletics
were beaten by Buffalo and the Bos-
ton Red Sox were held to an eleven
inning draw at Rochester. This speaks
highly for the calibre of ball played
in the Barrow circuit.
1 The Rochester Internationals played
The Boston Americans to a standstill
pr eleven innings, the score standing
4 runs all when the game was
1,&lled to let the big leaguers catch
IA train for the West. The Red SoX
could not hit Hoff, but nicked Meikle
for all their runs. Two hits punched
in the first inning gave Rochester a
run but Coumbs pitched alright ball
from then on until the eighth, when
he weakened. Cooper relieved him
with the bases full in the tenth.
Connie Mack's Athletics failed to
show championship form in their eX-
hibition game with the Buffalo Inter
nationals, which the Bisons won, to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06

With the playing OF the last oase-
ball game against Seton Hail Prep
last week Harry Taylor. one Of the
best prep. school athletes developed
hereabouts in many years. severed
his connection with East Orange
High School athletics. TAYLOR is a
member of the class that graduates
this month. He is expected to enter
Colgate in the fall.
During his four years at High
School, Taylor acquired no little fame
on the scholastic gridiron An end
of unusual aggressiveness, and pos
sessing rare ability to diagnose plays.
he WAS chosen all State end in 1911
and 1912 and all scholastic end in
1913 and 1914.
Taylor was captain of the New
Jersey Intsrscholastic League foot
ball championship eleven Of East Or
ange High School last fail. He re-
turned 10 school at the opening o.
the season after severe illness and
donned the moleskin with a weight
twenty pounds under his playing
svoirdupois of the preceding fan. All
through the season he entered the
games and performed the duties Of
The captaincy until forced to retire
by Coach Grosenbaugh. It was
chiefly through Taylor's courage and
leadership that East Orange attained
its uphill victory over Barringer LAST
Thanksgiving Day, and the New
Jersey Interscholastic League cham
pionship.
Taylor played second base for East
Orange in the baseball season just
closed, and was the heaviest hitter
on the team. He also did well on
the track a year ago, figuring in the
shot-put events Of several meets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
STRONG OPPONENTS
FOR WESTINGHOUSE
Lafayette A. C., of Paterson, to
Clash With Local Nine at
Columbia Oval.
VISITORS HAVE GOOD REP"

Forest Hill fans viii be pleased to
learn that Manager Andy speary. Of
the Westinghouse nine. has booked
the Lafayette A. e, of Paterson, as
the attraction tomorrow afternoon at
Columbia oval Forest Hill. The SILK
City men have set UP an excellent
record thus far this season and can
be depended upon to give a good ex-
hibition. Wagner. Shortway and
Roughgarden will be in the points for
the Paterson team, while either Haas
or Yingling and Levine will oppose
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
WEINERT TO SEEK
ASPEEDY VICTORY
Local Boy Anxious to End Bout
Tonight With Knockout
Punch.

Charley Weinert. the local boy, is
said to be in top notch form for his
clash with Jack Driseon. Of Brook
lyn. i'll a ten-round bout at the Broad
way Sporting Club, Brooklyn, this
evening. Friends of the local lad eX-
pect him to dispose OF his opponent
before the final round is reached, The
local fighter is reported to have
trained faithfully for three weeks for
this go, as he is very anxious to show
the fans that he possesses the punch
necessary to end the bout via the
knockout route. Weinert will be very
much disappointed if he does not win
in a decisive manner tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
TIGERS SEEM TO HAVE
JERSEY JINX THROTTLED

calcium during yesterdays fracas
He took kindly to the offerings of the
Jersey finger and hammered out two
hits and scored two runs. In the field
he accepted seven chances without q
bobble. 1t was freak game in many
ways. The first Jersey run was the
result of two wild pitches by Curtis in
the second inning. which elt in Curtis
misjudged fly by Billy Zim-
merman let in another run and a bad
throw by Getz opened the way to a
couple more Skeeter tallies. Just
what Curtis would have done with
perfect support is a question which
the fans would like to have answered.
Cliff, however, appeared to be satis-
fled with a one-run margin of vic
tory, though the Pests pulled up
mighty close in the ninth round. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
Smiths Champions Have Cap
tured Four of Five Games
With Pests.
KRAFT SLAMS OUT TRIPLE
His Rousing WalIop Is Feature
of 6-5 Victory Over
:. Skeeters.

w. l.. PC
Newark .................. 800
Jersey llty .s.s.......... GSoV
Baseball as played by any two
teams wearing Newark and Jersey
City uniforms is always of the live
wire brand. sizzling and spicy. Yester-
days exhibition furnished by these
two ancient rivals was no exception.
Newark won after a supreme effort
by score of 6-5. In five clashes with
the Pests this season the Bengals
have come out on top four times,
which is very creditible and rather
upsets past performances. Harry
Smiths champers at last seem to
have gotten a half-nelson on the Jer-
sey JIM and are slowly, but surely,
strangling the life out of athe pesky
things, though the Skeeters are wrig-
Cling and squirming to escape, with
the result that every one of the Ave
games has been q thrilling perform
ance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
Public School No. 8 Captures
kearny Field Day Honors

Public School No. carried or ths
honors in the annual field day Il ths
Kearny public schools. While. tha
official figures are still TO be COM
puted, the athletes from No. inquired
so prominently that It is self-sevidenf
that they ran away with tlee point
trophy. The other schools aI5e slnofsi-
cially announced as fnishipG in tho
following ORDER: p. S. No. 5, No. 3
P. S. No. s. P. S. No. 2. iP. S. Ma.
7 and P. s. No. 4.
James Jansen was the individual
star of the day He scor ed two frs
places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06

Dots" Miller. of Kearny, n. j.,
beat the Giants yesterday. HITS sent
out by Miller accounted for four
Cardinal runs, and his leaping sloVed
hand spear of Stocks seeming safe
slam furnished the fielding feature
at the Polo grounds.
Two more of the Bed Sox recruits
returned to the minors yesterday,
Indian Bill GarlowA pitcher, going to
the Lewiston team of the New Eng
land circuit, and Infielder swanson
vending his way to Utica. 1t is be-
leved that the men were put out on
optional agreements.
Captain Benjamin Neal, first base
man and leading batsman Of the
Phillips Exeter Academy baseball
team, has decided not to accept offers
to play professional baseball. He
was reported to have agreed to join
the Brooklyn Federals, and had re-
ceived offers also from the New York
Americans and other teams. He will
enter Princeton next fall. On the eve
of the annual game with Phillips An
dover, Neal learned of the serious ILL
ness of a brother in Calais, Me-, but
announced that he would play with
his team.
Big leaguers who hit the ball hard
yesterday were: Beck, Cardinals, at
bat, 4 times; hits. 4; average, 1000;
Miller. Cardinals, 4, 3, .750; Haskert,
Philliess 4 & .10Os EFers, Braves,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
Following the Feds

Mike Doolan, considered one of the
greatest fielding shortstops in base
ball today who is at present a mem-
Der of the Baltimore Federal League
team, is in Pittsburgh, and for the
first time since making his hurdle
from the Phillies gave his reasons
for making the jump. Mike was all
peeved over the story accredited to
Doom to the effect that he (Doolan)
had written Doom asking to be taken
back by the Phillic Mike said:
"Dooin has been four-flushing the
Philadelphia public for long time,
but from statements made to me by
different members of the Philadel-
phia team at the present time, Doom
will not be in charge after the
Fourth of July
Someone pulled bone at Wash
ington Park yesterday and hung a
Buffalo International lineup on the
score card instead of a Buffed line
up. The fans thought for moment
that peace had been declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
JERSEY CITY

1OidlS . 10 10 7
sBatted for Brucke in the seventh.
fBatted for Nerbout in the ninth.
&kraft called out ut third for coacher's
interference.
Newark 40 0 2 0 , o o x-6
Jersey City,. 0 / 0 0 o = o Is
Sacrifice hits--Wittcr, Getz, Fisher,
Sacrifice dies Heckinger, Koehler. Sto
len base-Mowe. Two-base hits--Mowe,
Eschen, Strait. Pfyl, Reynolds. Three
base hit--kraft. Hits--Oh Brucke, In
six innings; off Verbout none in two in
nings. Bases on balls-Of Curtis 1, off
Brucke D. Wild pitches-By Curtis ., by
Brucke l. Passed baIl-Tyler. Double
plays-Brucke to Koehlcr to pfyl; Fisher
TO Koehler Ilmpires-M -Mulln and Har
rlson. Time of game-1h. com.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06

Two games are scheduled for the
Seneca nine tomorrow, both of which
VIII take place at the Seneca Oval.
The morning contest will be with the
Windsor a c. and the afternoon con-
test will be against the Park A. c.
Lefty Vlooherbst, Nickolls and Kid
Lintz will divide the pitching for the
Senecas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06
Philadelphia Golfers Defeat
New Workers for GriscOm Cup

GREENWICH, Conn. June g.
Philadelphia defeated New York in
the final match for the Griscom cup
yesterday by II points to 9. scoring
nine IN the singles and three in the
foursomes.
The outstanding match of the aft
ernoon was that in which Miss Lii
liam b. Hyde and Mrs. Lawrence
Swift. leading the Metropolitan team
met Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow and Mrs
Il. H. Filter, the Philadelphia lead
ers. the first-named pair winning by
> ND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06

Many Exciting Moments.

While there were many exciting
moments yesterday it was queer
brand of baseball that the two teams
played. The Tigers won because of
their ability to carry out three run
rallies. just now the Bengals seem to
be getting back into their old ma
chine-like stride of scoring. At
Providence the Newark team hung UP
fifteen runs in three games or rather
two games and part of another, and
yesterday they gathered six tailies.
That makes twenty-one points in four
contests which is a pretty fair mark.
The Skeeters, it is true. helped the
Bengals a whole lot yesterday When
Bruck wildpitchel home one run and
forced in another with one of his
passes. Both pitchers had trouble
controlling the ball and after the
game Cliff Curtis complained that the
soapstone slap used in the bax handi-
capped him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-06

Manager Eddie Leonard, who is
handling the reins of the Speedway
A. c.. has booked his boys with the
Gladstone a. C., of Yailsburg, and an
exciting game Is looked for at the
Speedway oval when the two clash
tomorrow morning. There is some
rivalry between the two teams. To-
morrow afternoon the Speedways will
60 to South Side oval, where they
will meet the Royal Colored Stars.