davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Reg. 81 Satin Coat Lining

SO in. wide; pink. cerise.
rose, cadet, Copenhagen, en-
erald, wistaria, gold, brown,
navy, light, medium and dark
gray. Nell rose, black, ~
white, cream and 1k
others; special, at....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
LOO Fleece Blankets

Size 64x75, good grade, soft,
warm, fleece blankets, in gray
or white, with or without Dor
ders, and will launder nicely;
can be used all sea- Q0c
sons of the year; spe- CIk
cial, pair ...,........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
15c Colored Striped Voiles

White grounds interwoven
with colored stripes of pink,
hello, light blue, cadet and
black; highly finished, crisp,
sheer and strong; 81 To-
in. wide; excellent fab Httl
RIGS; special at, yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Taffeta Silk Petticoats

All colors, good style; 10
make a legitimate profit on
these petticoats they should
be marked $2.00. They nave
always been sold at S1.69 as
special, but tomorrow, TO
clean up a big lot, I AZ
you may select Ito
n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
25c Striped CrinkIe Crepe

In the various pink, blue,
tan. brown, navy, black and
other fancy stripe effects on
light colored grounds; fine
weave crepes; do not I1U~1
require ironing; / Z1%I
special at. per yd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

Specials
1.5O Feather Pillows

Well filled. lofty and buoy.
ant, covered with blue ana
white stripe feather / ~
proof ticlSings; spe- lily
cial at, each .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

Specials
1Oc to SOC Stamped Goods

Doilies, squares. centre
pieces. scarfs, corset covers,
shoe bags, bibs, travellers
cases and many others; al
though these are manufac-
turers' odds and ends, they
are all new and in perfect
condition; choice collection OF
s ; s;;s .I H., , T -; SC to Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

The Mems Club of the Elizabeth
Avenue Presbyterian Church will hold
its annual election of officers in the
church tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

The annual banquet of the Rose
willie Improvement Association will be
held in the Roseville Auditorium Fri
day night, May 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

The annual banquet of the Wesley
Club, of the DeGroot M. E. Church,
was held last night at Daviss parlors
In Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Women's SOC Fibre Hose

women y JUG EIUlC AAOoC
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
With double garter tops and
reinforced heel and toe; these
stockings have a very high
silk lustre and look like silk;
for wear they excel the real
silk; seconds of the o.
fifty cent quality; spe- s1Zk
cial, at .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
l5c Rl,ched Domet Flannel

SO in. wide, heavy weight;
good laundering; ideal for I'M
derwear, sleeping garments,
robes; especially adapted for
children's services; II
special at, kLG
yard ........... $500.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
new STADIUM
FOR THE U.OF M.
Excellent Progress Is Being Made
at Ferry Field

Ann Arbor, Michii hAug. l3.-Approx-
imately S5 per cent of the work on the
new stadium stand on Ferry field is
completed, and Engineer Weeks said
today that the south leg OF the horse
shoe stand would be ready long before
the scheduled time. The field will
have a seating capacity Of 24,100 for
the Cornell and Pennsylvania games
this fall.
The concrete supports for the seats
have been placed on most of the Sec
tons, and the front. side and rear
retaining walls have been erected on
the east and central parts of the new
stand, which are now finished except
for installing the seats and building
the exit tunnels underneath the stand
Work on the western section of the
structure is being rushed and the
and preliminary construc-
tions are already erected so that vis-
itors to the Wolverine athletic plant
can now get an excellent idea of what
the finished stand will look like.
An excellent view of downtown the
Huron valley, and the residence sec
tions of the city can be had from the
top, and the spires of Ypsilanti, eight
miles away, are also visible.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
McGooRTY is BLAMED.
australian Papers Claim He Fouled
CIabby,

Chicago, Aug. 13.-That Eddie Nc
Goorty fouled Jimmy Clabby when
they met in sydney. July T. is prov
en- by the accounts of the battle just
received in Chicago. The Sydney
Sportsman in particular has a long
story OF the battle by Boxer Major"
and McGoortv is criticized freely for
his rough work The story also says
that Eddie was beaten when he COM
.nitted the foul. Following is the
story. in part. written in true Aus
tralian stylc:
1.-TWO of the greatest midleweight
BOXERS the world holds, the cleverest
and the hardest hitting, in the persons
Of Jimmy Clabby, born in Norwich,
Conn. but reared at and OF Hammond,
Ind, L. s. A., town. otherwise un-
known before, and that never would
have beon heard Of had II not pro-
duced Jimmy. and Eddie McGoorty,
also a mapmaker of Eureka. Wis. also
Y. s. A.. both Irish-Americans Of the
first generation, met at Rush Cutters
Bay stadium last Saturday night"
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
TRACK SWEPT BY FIRE.
Buildings Valued at $4,000 Destroyed
at kenilworth.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Fire yes
te:Gay swept through the handsome
at the famous old Kenil-
worth race track, and wiped out prac-
tically every structure except tho
grandstand. Fourteen OF the stables
the hay barns and the carekeepers'
cottages were destroyed, and the
would have gone in short
time had not terrific rainstorm ar
rived at the right minute.
The fire started in some tall grass,
and, famed by a high wind, spread
with great rapidity. The stables were
empty, rs the track has been out OF
commission since the Hughes Dill
killed racing in New York state. The
track was one OF the finest in the east.
It is owned by August Belmont ana
plans have been underway since spring
to reopen the course.
The loss on the buildings destroyed
will reach over $4,000.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
ISTALLINC men
. WORRY GIANTS
New York Leader Thinks Braves
Are Really Threatening

New York. Aug. 13.-Despite his big
lead in the National league race John
j. McGraw, manager of the Giants, has
demonstrated the fact that he is now
In great fear of the fast travelling
Boston club. He regards the threats
OF Chicago and St. Louis, which have
been running second and third, as
nothing to worry about. But he ad-
mits frankly that he thinks Stallings'
club has chance, unless his own out
fit increases its speed and that he is
trying to brace his team to stall off
Boston's rush.
National league writers think Nc
Graw has cause to worry. Stallings
is within easy striking distance OF the
team which has been conceded an ex-
cellent chance for fourth consecu-
tive pennant. Through a drive of over
a month he has kept up MS mad pace
and there are no evidences OF his ma
chine weakening in any part
Brilliant as has been his recent dash
and more threatening as he becomes
daily, there is no reason even now to
concede Stallings better than an out
side chance for the pennant. lie has
had to make up too much ground. Tho
strain has not told yet, but the ten
sion will tighten with every game he
closes on the leaders.
Besides. the Big Chief has been win
ming SO often by using Rudolph. James
FNxs1a f,, y -. ftft tal,
in modern times have been able to
survive such constant use through the
drive which usually starts about this
time. Stallings has several other
pitchers that he regards highly. He Is
particularly impressed with the pos
sibilties of little Cruther, who has
been rather unlucky this season. But
none of the surplus talent compares
to any of the trio now shouldering
most of the pitching burden.
James il big fellow who is not
likely to feel the effects of two or
more games week But Dick Ru-
dolph is none too rugged. Tyler is a
rangy, loose jonted fellow who does
not appear to be any physical giant.
These three pitchers may be able to
go through to the end at their present
gait. but the odds are very much
against II.
McGraw's Giants have been through
three campaigns and realize fully
what it means to be backed up
against wall. The team is not so
good as it was a year ago, but neith-
er are the Cubs. Phillies and Pirates,
who furnished the stiffest opposition.
then. New Yorks main failing this
season has been faulty boxmen. Al
Dcmaree has been of no value. Tes-
reau has been guilty of temporary
lapses, while Marquard has been af-
ficted with an unusual amount of ill
ness. But Tor Mathewson's wonder
full year, one of the very best he ever
enjoyed. New York now would be
in the second division.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
HERE IS WHAT
MADE CHAMPS
Jim Corbett Points Out Strength
and Weakness of Each

Did you ever stop to think that no
champion that ever lived possessed all
the attributes of a great fighter? That
it was simply some phase OF the game
that he knew better than the rank and
fils Of the ring, or some unusual ply
steal attribute. that placed him at the
top OF his class?
Perhaps 1t is egotism that prompts
me to say that the greatest interest
i'm boxing has always centered in the
heavy weight class, but think that
the history OF the ring will bear out
the statement, writes James j. Cor
bett, former champ. When there is
lack OF class among the big fellows
the whole game is decadent. So let me
tell you in few words just what has
made every champion in that class,
from Sullivan to Johnson.
Three, or rather four, things were
responsible for John l.. becoming
champion. First, he arrived at a time
when cleverness, as we know it today,
was unknown to the ring. Second. he
possessed a wonderful physique. Third
he had a domineering personality and
had many men whipped when they en-
tered the arena. Fourth, he had n
hard, crushing right hand wallop. The
combination of these circumstances
made Sullivan champion.
As for myself, l owed whatever sue
cess | attained in the ring to brain
rather than Drawn. When / became a
boxer | saw that if l was to compete
with the big men OF my day, l must
be able to outguess and outlook them,
Certainly, / was not their equal ply
sically.
SO developed the hit and getaway
style of fighting that | believe rev
olutionized the sport. That's why |
won and held the title.
Bob Fitzsmmons owed his honors in
the ring to his freakish build and ear
ly manual labors. Bob's training as
a blacksmith developed his forearms Ia
such an extent that he could hit
knockout with either hand, even when
in a groggy condition himself. This
made him the most feared man in the
ring and won many fight in which he
seemed outclassed.
Had James ]. Jeffries, whom / re-
gard as the greatest of all heavy
not been left-handed, he
would never have been champion of
the world, despite his wonderful ply
sique. jeff had n good right, but his
terrible left was his greatest asset.
In our first fight. that went twenty
three rounds at Coney Island, big Jim
hit me one punch in the fight. That
was when I bounded into his awful
left from the ropes in that fateful
twenty third round.
Not only would Jeffries never have
been champion but for his left, but he
would have lost to me any time we
fought, as no man could hit me solid
Iy with right.
Johnson owes his possession and ac-
luisition OF the title to the decadent |
condition Of the heavy weight division,
, wonderful defense and a double up
Dercut. He has n deadly knack OF
bringing up either hand coming out OF
| clinch with damaging effect.
That. i'm few words, indicates the
essential points that have put the
at the top OF the game
lmone the heavies, looking back over
he history of the ring, | think you
will see that the facts bear me out.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
LEADING EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

any OF you think you can stop me,
come right on"
What happened then was similar to
a mass play on a football field. The
cops forced the people back and res
cued the rooter, but he was still fight
ing and still shouting for Pittsburgh.
For thc sake Of peace, he promised re-
luctantly To restrain himself.
Wien asked by one Of the police
men If his home was in Pittsburgh, he
answered: NO. / reside in Roxbury,
Mass, but these here Pirates have al
WAYS been my favorite team.'
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

mini to again join Nickalls in the
coaching OF Yale crews.
Nickalls will arrive in New Haven
about October | for a period of six
weeks, and will be here in the spring
from February until the big races
Giannini will be here all through the
college year.
The following constitute the gradu-
ate committees: Frederick w. Allen,
1900 captain Of 1899 and 1900 crews).
chairman; Payne Whitney. '9S (cap-
tain of '9S crew.: John Goethchius "a;
Alfred Cowles, SO Captain OF 'S6
crew.; Augustus $. Bagden. 'Ol (cap-
tain Of '0l crew.; Alfred Swayne, 's2;
John C. Greenleaf, '9s, and w. Aver.ll
Hartman, 'l3.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
HARD BLOW FOR
WORLD SPORTS
Little Prospect OF InternatIona
Competition While War Lasts

II begins to look as If there wouldn't
be much International competition for
Uncle Samuel in a long, long time
Wen have to get along with what fun
We can have developing home talent.
Tie big yacht race is probably off.
Al any rate, the American boat own
ers are 80 sure OF 1t that they are
laying up the cup defenders, and II
the Shamrock doesn't run foul OF some
German cruiser before she reaches
American waters she'll no doubt be
hauled out to wait for better days.
The olympic games, scheduled for
Berlin in 1916, will surely be post
pOned, at least. 1t will take Germany
more than n year to get over the ef-
iects Of the fuss she is figuring in.
Her athletes, so carefully trained for
year past, will all be on the fight
Ing Ines, and many will he killed or
tSbled And IL will he years before
MGermans will again be i'm a state OF
E1d favorable To such a light and
peasant affair as an athletic carnival.
Moreover, it will be years before the
wrring nations OF the earth will feel
disposed to send teams To Berlin or any
dher German city in friendly competi-
ton.
Many visiting teams OF athletes from
various countries were to have COM
leted at the Panama exposition in
California next summer. Few OF these
will be there.
And as for the minor events. such
as return match between Carpenter
and Smith, Williams and Ledoux,
Smith and Wells, etc, they've all gone
by the board. All the French and
English lighting men, with many of the
colonial champions, will have real
hghting to do instead OF mere boxing
IN 24-foot ring.
IN the meantime American sporting
events will go on as usual. excepting
only a few Of those whoch can't be
run without great outlay OF money.
Inc calling off OF the New York Yacht
Vub cruise shortly after II had BEGUN
s an Indication that even here I'm Am
erica men OF affairs can hardly spare
time Tor sport when things arc so top
Sy'IurVy i'm the world.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
MOTORCYCLE RACE
PLANNED FOR EXPO.

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-
Officials OF the Panama Pacific
exposition are promoting a
mammoth motorcycle endur-
ance run to San Francisco next
year. According to present
plans. one contestant will be Sc
lected to represent each state
i'm the union on the run. For
eign riders will also be permit
ted to enter, making the event
international. 1t is contemplate
that the start will be from
New York city the early part
of May, the run to be made In
stages of about 200 miles a day.
finishing at the exposition
grounds in San Francisco.
Handsome awards will be given
the riders who finish with the
best scores.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
HERE is SOME FAN.
Takes Up Arms Against Whole Crowd
In Home Town.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 13.-During a
recent game a fan in the 5O-cent
bleachers irritated his neighbors by
started jeering him and he arose and
boldly declared war. I'm strong for
Pittsburgh" he yelled, and there amt
enough people in Boston To make me
quit pullin' for these here Pirates. If
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
:. i. !. :: :. =. i. :. i. :. :. :. !. :. :.
BlAMES CIGARETTES
FOR TEAMS FAILURE.

+ Manager Clark Griffith, OF
! Washington, blames his teams
+ failude to be higher up in the
T. race on the fact that no less
!. than six OF his players are in
!. Veterate cigarette smokers and
! inhalcrs. lie has made him
!. self plain on the matter Of Gig
: arctic smoking and there is apt
!. to be decided falling off in the
: habit. The Nationals manager
: argues that ii is impossible for
: a ball player to do himself JUS
!. tice when he takes liberties
!. with cigarettes, and he called
! all his smokers to task and
+ gave them to understand that
+ the habit must cease II they
!. expect to be OF any service to
= their team.
q. =. .. l. .. =. .. l. =. .. =. .. =.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
GUY NICkALLS WILL
AGAIN COACH VALE.


New Haven. Conn, Aug. 13.-Capt.
Bayne Denegre, of the Yale university
crew for next year, announced that
after consultation with his graduate
rowing committee he has arranged
with Guy Nickalls. of England, to
again coach at Yale.
The same stroke which was taught
by Nickalls last year will again be
taught to both the Yale varsity and
freshman crews next season. Denegre
has also arranged with Eugene Clan
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

Manager Clark Griffith figures that
Walter Johnson will sign an ironciau
contract for several years, before the
big Washington pitcher leaves Tor MS
home in Kansas at the close OF the
season.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

Champ Osteen, the we'll known minor
league player. who performed IN the
American league once upon time mas
succeeded Douglas Harbinson as man
ager of the Columbia South Atlantic
League team.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
American Association.

Columbus, 0; Louisville. 6.
st. Paul. s; Milwaukee, II.
indianapolis. 3; Cleveland. 0.
Minneapolis. 2; Kansas city, 4.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
National League.

Brooklyn. /; Chicago, 4.
New York, 3; 81. Louis. ?.
Others postponed; rain.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
Fed ersl League.

Chicago, /; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, s; Brooklyn. ..
Indianapolis, 2: Buffalo, 0.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

PENNSYLVANIA has s,1S0.6s persons III
years and over in age In gainfui occu-
pations.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American lsauue,

Chicago, 3; Cleveland. 3.
No others scheduled.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

Cleveland will enforce city ordinance
prohibiting sale of parlor matches aft
eF September /.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

Pittsburgh at Chicago, Baltimore at
Kansas City, Brooklyn at St. Louis
Buffalo at indianapolis.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

There are IL commercial schools in
Chile.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

TODAY'S GAM ES.
American League.

Chicago at st. Louis, Detroit at
Cleveland, Washington at Philadel-
phia, New York at Boston.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
ationai Lsacus.
Federal LsaAus

Boston at New York, Philadelphia a
BrOOklyn. ST. louis at Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13

i. i. :. !. i. i. = :. :. !. i. i. !. !. i. = :;
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-11
Visiting the Old Home.

Mrs, G. J. Herman and little son,
willard, Of Hayward, Wise, are Wis.
lting here, the guests Of relatives
and many friends. She Is accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. Charley Trip
lett, and her little daughter, Kath.
crime, Of La Junta, Col, who have
been visiting with her for several
months, and who Is now en.route TO
her home In Colorado. Mrs, Herman
likes her new home, and says that
her husband, Charley Herman, also
likes the country-Has . farm Of 40
acres, adjoining town, where they
live, but that he does not farm much,
rents nearly all OF his land, outside OF
enough for garden and potatoes, and
works At carpentering-Has all the
work he can do. She says prospects
were never better for an abundant yield
OF all kinds Of crops. Last year Charley
put In one acre Of potatoes, and raised
100 bushels-thls year he put In the
same amount, but the yield will be
nearly, II not double-3O0 bushels OF
potatoes from one acre OF ground.
She will remain for several weeks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-11
Opening Of School.

Nearly every one has been wishing
school had opened some weeks sooner,
as the event seems TO have some elect
on the rainfall. Some Inconvenience
Vas caused by the do~n.pour, but all
wore smile over the breaking OF the
dry season.
Tie attendance was very good for
the opening day, ninety.three were en-.
rolled In the high school and l6j In
the grades. We are very much pleas.
ed with the enrolment OF the first
year class-forty.two for a start.
The teachers and Board OF Educa.
tion are very anxious that the people
Of the Oregon district give their
hearty support, a. they have In the
past. Let every parent look TO the
welfare Of their children, and " they
lind the pupils are not doing a. well as
they should, make inquiry A. 10 the
cause, there may be q remedy. Each
child should be IN school every day u
possible. II Is the purpose Of the
Faculty 10 keep close account ofthe
attendance. No pupil viii Ire excused
during the school sessions.
Tie following teachers are filling
the various positions:
!. q. Ensor, Superintendent.
Miss Gertrude bennett, Principal.
Mae Ilchman, Assistant Principal.
Lorraine King, Assistant Principal,
BYRD Per"t. >,h grade.
Mary T.. West, eth grade.
Edna LukenS, ,th grade.
Nell Kennedy, ith and 9Th grades,
Lotta Williams, ~ and "a grades,
Alberta q. Murphy, Isl grade.
BenI. T. Russell, culorcd.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-09-11
Needs Fixing.

The rain at Forest City, Monday
forenoon Of this week, September !,
filled the creek, near the mill there 10
overlooking, this being caused, so we
are informed, by the debris carried
along by the water, gathering and
choking up when It reaches the coun.
ty wagon road bridge, near the mill,
and at the lower end Of the Burling-
ton switch yards. This causes the
banks Of the creek TO overflow at this
point, carrying trash. mud and water
over considerable portion OF terri.
tory, the mill grounds, the brick walk
TO the depot, q part Of the park, over
the Burlington tracks, and causes
trouble generally. A delegation, com
posed Of the following leading bust.
ness men, Of Forest City, W. T.. Rich
ardson, John Birmingham, A. J. Ly-
ons, James Shumate and George Pen
ny, called upon the County Court, In
session at Oregon, Monday afternoon,
September 7, and called the Courts
attention to the condition existing at
this bridge, and suggesting as means
Of relief, that the bridge be raised.
The Court, In . body, went down In
the evening, and looked over the
premises, and agreed with the gentle
men, who had been before them, that
there should be some relief applied
for this condition existing, and that
they would give the matter careful
confederation, and act st an early
date. ..,