davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Decrease in Love.

They had been married just one
wear. That was why he risked losing
his train by allowing her to fasten
bunch of violets on to his coat. But
his foot tapped tho floor impatiently,
nevertheless, and he frowned as he
wondered If his wife's kindly thought
world cost him his cosy corner seat,
George" said his wife TREMENDOUSLY.
you don't love me as you used to-
MY darling heart of hearts, he
exclaimed. desperately cycling the
clock. whatever makes you say
that?'
Because, George she answered,
"when we were first married it used
to take you a whole hour just to say
good night. and n-now"--tears inter
rupted her words and ran down her
cheeks-"you can k-kiss me and
c-catch your train all in four min
utes!n-EXchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
HORROMED.

The school teacher with the eagle
evo saw Tito girl chewing gum.
Mary" she commanded: put that
gum in the waste basket"
The child looked as though she
would like to obey. but couldn't.
did you hear me?" insisted the
teacher put that wad Of gum intc
the wa ste basket Immediately"
please, teacher, I'd like too but
can't" was the wavering replay;. 81
it belongs to my mother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Will Treat Insane Patients to Baseball
Game on Fourth of July.

CINCINNATI, July left any par
ticularly red-hot fans arc noticed at
League Park on the Fourth of July
maybe thcy will be sure-enough
llnatics from the LongvieW Asylum
ont for safe-and-sane holiday.
That's 10 he the rule at the asylum
this year. The management has de-
rided to cut out the old-fashioned
fireworks as calculated to awaken too
much excitement among the inmates,
and perhaps lead to serious conse-
guences. Baseball will be substi-
tuted The scheme has been quietly
tried with some OF the inmates, and
has Norlked Woll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
che Cads in Cine

He was only lad not long ago,
With his buoyant step and his cheeks aglow
He was only lad in the mood for play
AS the sunshine gilded holiday.
But he thrills your gaze with sense of PRIDE
AS he holds himself TO a martial stride,
And we pause as watch the marching clan.
Farewell to the boyl We salute the man
Ii is only for pride; it is not for fear
That our eyes grow dim with misty tear
AS the earnest faces, alert and fine,
Reflect grim thoughts of the battle line.
We think of the sorrows that we may bear
And our hearts beat swift as we watch him there.
But we dare not question his chosen plan.
We love the lad. We salute the man!
Washington Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Duty First Thought of This Novice
Policeman.

NEW YORK, June 16.-"Lieuten-
ant" SAID Policeman John J. kava-
nagh. a rookie of the West Forty
seventh street station, to Lieutenant
Ashley yesterday afternoon, may |
be excused for a few minutes to so
to the Polytechnic Hospitale'
whats the matter?"
"Oh. I was knocked off 4 Ninth
avenue car about twenty minutes
ago, and I guess my head is cut
Kavanagh took off his hat and
showed a blood soaked handkerchief
on his head. Dr.. Murphy, at the hos
pital. called it a severe scalp wound
and sewed it up with three or four
stitches. \ few minutes later KaVa-
nagh was again saluting before the
desk.
Report sick?9 asked Lieutenant
Ashley.
no: ready for duty. sir
What? Duty? All right"
Meanwhile. jnst by way of explana-
ton, Kavanagh, who is thirtytwo
years old, had taken some reports to
the West Sixty eighth street station,
on which trip he fell, had saluted the
inspector and returned by trolley, AS
though nothing had happened. He
was on duty last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Fiddled Well on River Boat. Boy Is Now
Rich Mans PrOtege.

ALBANY, June 16.-Tony Paeiano,
a ten-year-old Italian orphan. bound
for a labor camp along the barge
canal. was playing on the deck of the
Hudson river steamer Charles w.
Morse when his music was heard by
Charles L. Andrews. a wealthy manu-
facturer. of Omaha.
Impressed by the lads playing. MI.
Andrews hunted up the boys uncle
and got permission for the youngster
10 accompany him. Mr.. Andrews
will take Tony to Omaha. where he
will he educated He SAID he would
turn him over to famous Violinist in
the West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
FAMILY JARS.

Jars Of jelly, Jars OF spice,
Jars of patted beef and ham,
Jars of early gooseberry nice,
Jars Of mincemeat jars of spice,
Jars Of orange marmalade,
Jars of pickles, all homemade;
Jars of cordial, homemade wine;
Jars of honey, superfine-
Would the only jars were these
That were found in families,
Brooklyn Eagle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

ark and goes far as to add that perhaps Mr. NJ
gent will cast the matter aside the plea that the
sh,,raau is a mart of the Wilson administration"
Regardless of figures cooked-up comparisons,
or the merits or dement's of other feature, it
would seem that Mr.. Nugent or any one else should
have no concern over the Census Bureau or the will
son Administration in this matter as it was not they
who Knocked Newark. 1t was none other than the
Newark Evening News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Costly Eyeteeth.

II guess paw must have passed
lot of time at the dentists when he
was in New York" said Johnny
Green.
"Why do you think so?" queried
his ma.
"'Cause | heard him tell man to-
day that it cost him nearly $500 to
get his eyeteeth cut" replied Johnny.
Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Beautiful Woman Divorced by Man Win
Never Saw Her.

Los ANGELES. Cal, June 10
Walter L. Livingood has divorced a
beautiful woman whom he had never
seen.
Liyineood is blind street musician
and he married Cora Livingood De-
cember /. 1905. For six years they
were happy. until the wife tired. ae.
cording to Livingood. of a husband
who could not see and who had to be
led about.
In 1911 Mrs. Livingood met Arthur
Pearl Dunn, according to the plaintiff,
and. falling in love with him, ran
away to san Francisco, and later TO
Reno. where the couple are now, it IS
alleged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

fact that the nations that still MAIN
tain a tariff on books are Russia
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Brazil-and
the United States, Foreign books
are admitted duty-free into Great
Britain, France. Germany. Austria,
Holland, Belgium, Japan. South
Africa. Australia, New Zealand and
Argentina. 1t is evident that In this
REGARD. at least. We have not been
careful to choose the best company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
Gave HOLSTERS. Lettuce and Candy, but
Got No Kisses.

Got No Kisses.
BOSTON. June 16.-That he fire.
quently gave Holsters, lettuce and
candy to Miss Elizabeth Cormerais,
dancing teacher, but never kissed her
or permitted her to kiss him. was as
serted in court today by Stanley 4.
Googins. who was cross examined in
the divorce suit brought by his wife,
naming Miss Cormerais as core
spondent.
Were you ever on terms of famil-
iarity with Miss Gormerais?h asked
the plaintiffs lawyer.
No" the witness answered.
Did you ever allow her TO kiss
you?'
NO: never"
"You mean TO say you took her lob
ster. lettuce and candy and she gave
no kisses in return for all these
gifts?"
"\eNer'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Find Prehistoric Portrait, Work of
Mound Builders.

Find Prehistoric Portrait, Work Of
MOnnd Builders.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June ia
stone about twelve inches long and
six inches wide, on one side of which
was chiseled a face, has been found
by workmen while excavating for
concrete work at the plant of the
jamestown Paint Mill, jamestown,
Pa. The stone was brought to the
Carnegie Museum and has attracted
much attention.
The carving. evidently done with
crude instruments, nevertheless shows
a high state of proficiency, and the
profile is said by sculptors to be the
equal of many prehistoric classics.
The sculpture was found a short
distance from a mound left by the
mound builders and is believed to be
the work of member of that race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16

Representatives of the Belgian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-16
VOLUME LxxxIn-No. 14a.
NEWS By THE GRAPEVINE ROUTE.

TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE Is, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
King George Will Surely
Attend Big Baseball Game

LONDON, Feb. 26.-King George to-
day definitely notified the managers
of the visiting baseball teams that
he would be present at the game
scheduled today between the Giants
and the White Sox at the Cheisee
football grounds, and thereby nipped
In the bud the threatened boycott"
against the contest which was being
promulgated by certain newspapers
here because John McGraw's i'm
pertinence" in declaring that the
American game conduced toward the
making of better soldiers.
Besides the king and some other
members OF the royal family large
number of prominent personages who
always follow His Majesty's lead will
attend. and also practically the entire
American colony, together with the
STATS of the embassy and the consui-
ate-general. So.
The king, who is an ardent fol-
lower of, football and cricket, has
never witnessed a first-class baseball
game and announced to his suite
when he heard that the American
teams were coming to England his in,
tention of seeing a game If possible
Yesterdays announcement evoked
great enthusiasm and Americans In
London are hopeful that the interest
displayed in the game by the king viii
assist in converting England TO base
ball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Star Golfers Entered in
Journeys at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 26.-Some
great golf is anticipated in the golf
championship of Florida this year,
as there are thirty professionals here
at present ready for the amateur and
professional best-ball foursome this
afternoon. which offers three cash
prizes. The open title requires SO
holes medal play, which is scheduled
for tomorrow, and Charles Thorn,
Shinnecock, the present titleist, is
here to defend his laurels
j. J. McDermott, Atlantic City, and
II. c. Richards, st. Andrews; M. j.
Brady, Wollaston, and w. r. Simons,
Garden City; Mcdonald Smith,
Wykagyl, and John Naethsing,
Englewood; t. L. Mcnamara. Bos-
ton. and H. p. Harrington, Wood
land; Arthur Fem. Palm Beach. and
J. r. Hyde. South Shore; Walter
Fovarague, Chicago, and e. Fl. Fit
Ter. Merton. appear to be the best
teams entered.
Walter ]. Travis and Walter Fair
banks will lead the amateur contend
ers, as they are teamed up together
Walter Hagen, Rochester; Tom
Jones. Bonair; Jack Jolly, unattached;
Bob Mcdonald, Buffalo, and Down
George. Jack Way. Tim Carroll and
Arthur Gross are some of the other
pros who entered and are expected
to turn in good cards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
SNOW COVERED DIAMOND
SENDS TIGERS FOR RABBITS

attached to AL Schacht who was
found guilty through the testimony of
a star witness. the bellboy. Cliff Cor
don, who was bribed.
1t was a lively farce and skilfully
carried out. Jack Dalton, who is an
"L. L. b." plotted the whole case and
Schacht was found guilty in the first
degree. He was sentenced to buy
everybody in camp a good cigar and
to have his hair shaved off within
twenty-four hours. In the event that
he fails to obey the courts order he
will be tried again and more severe
penalty inflicted
Mock Trial Hummer.
Jack Dalton acted as foreman of the
jury, Ducky Holmes was counsel for
the defense and Erhardt represented
the State. Jack O'Rourke was sheriff
and Leo Callahan acted as Judge.
The jury was as follows: Jack Dalton,
foreman; Gus Getz, Eddie thinner
man, Arlie Britton, Hi Myers, Leo
Callahan, Trainer Gene Gamdischler,
M. Smith, Thompson and Masterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Crane Increases Lead in
Match With McAndIess

In the third block OF the 1000 point
1872 balk-line billiard match, played
last night at Cranes Essex Billiard
Hall, in Broad street, this city. L. M.
Crane, Of this city, increased his lead
over David McAndless. jr., of White
Plains, to sixty-five points. The score
for last nights play was: Crane, $50,
with high runs of 81, 81 and "a, and an
average of SAL; McAndless, 212, with
runs of "a, Is and Is, and an average
of $40. The total score for the three
nights play is: Crane. $50; Nc
Andless, $685.
follows:
Cranes. 0, is. 0. 0, 10, /, 81, 7, /, /.
2. 8, 10. 0. 0, 6, 1, 8, 8, "a, 8, 0, "a, o. o.
l., j., 90, Z, 1, s. 81, IA, l, 4, 0. 0, 0, 2.
McAndless-o. 10 8, 0, 0, s, 2, "a, 8. 2,
z, Z. 8, o, z, 10, 8, 6, 9, 1, 1, 2, 2, 4,
8, 4, 4, 1, 0. 3, IA. Is. 6, IS, II, 2, 0, 0,
10, 5. Total, 212.
The last block will be played at the
Court Bowling and Billiard Academy,
in White Plains, next Tuesday eve
ming. March 8. at $3.50 O'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
K|LBANE TO CLASH
W|THDUNDEE AGAIN
Worlds Featherweight Cham.
pion Agrees to Box Fighting
Italian March 26.
TO MEET IN PHILADELPHIA

Johnny Dundee, the fighting Italian,
has been matched to meet Johnny
kilbane, the worlds featherweight
champion, in a six-round bout before
the Olympic Athletic Association. of
Philadelphia, on March 26. The bout
was arranged last night by "Scotty''
Montieth, acting for Dundee, and
Jimmy Dunn, who guides the business
affairs Of the champion.
This will be the third clash for
these little fellows. Two years ago,
after Kilbane won his title from Abe
Attell, they boxed ten rounds at the
st. Nicholas Athletic Club, New York
City, with the champion having some
what the better of the going.
The New York lad made such a
good impression, however. that after
he trounced Frank Conley in nineteen
rounds in Los Angeles he was re-
matched with the champion. This
bout resulted in a twenty-round draw.
After the bout Kilbane was roundIy
censured for his utter lack of agrees
siveness and fighting spirit.
He expressed his desire then to
meet Dundee in another contest and
settle the question OF superiority. OF
late he has been doing some good
Work, and declared he was boxing at
greater speed than ever before in his
career. Dundee likewise is greatly i'm
proved, and fast bout may be ex-
pected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

Here's the latest event in sport
donna shoe-sbining match" Ever
hear of it before? Well, it's by us,
too, but when one of the contestants
greets you and tells you all about it
in a straight way we are bound to
believe it. The scene of said contest
or match was in Broad street par
lor. with four remarkable shoe pol
ishers, two of which were heralded
as Broadway stars-in shoe shining.
Newark. of course, won, and in so
doing collected the sum of s25.
Frank Rose and Henry Russo are
the prospective champions, and they
are going to challenge any pair in
this here town or any other berg that
can support shoe shining parlor. To
shine three pairs of shoes in seven
minutes and one second is believed to
be something wonderful. It wouldn't
surprise the rest of the ''gang" il
this pair piled off an act on the stage
demonstrating the shoe polishing art.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Ban Johnson Is at
Peace With Jake SfahI

CHICAGO, Feb 26.-Peace has been
declared between Ban Johnson. presi-
dent OF the American League, and
Jake Stahl. former manager of tbs
Boston Red Sox and recently seriour
ly considered for the post as manager
of the Brooklyn Federals. The head
of the American League was respof@
sible yesterday for the statement that
Stahi had satisfied him that he had
no intention of leading a raid on
players in the American League and
that, as a result of communication
received from Stahl, he was satisfied
10 let the matter drop and not PRO-
coed with his threats to force Jake
out of business or make threatened
exposures.
Johnson recently wrote Jake a let
ter in which he asked him one ouea~
ton. The nature of this question has
not been divulged by either Jake or
johnson, but IL evidently referred 70
Stahls plans for aiding the Federals
in grabbing American League play
ers. johnson declared that yesterday
he received a reply from Stahl which
was perfectly satisfactory and ended
the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

JohnnyL Evers, ousted Cub mana
ger and now the property of the
Boston Braves, was in Chicago yes
terday. The Trojan expressed the
fear that the $4,000 bonus he has
been promised for signing with the
Hub team may not reach him.
1.-The salary part of my contract is
legal, but it may contain joker
which will bar me from getting that
$40, 000," said John. THE agreement
between Murphy and Gaffney. heads
of both clubs, in which Sweeney and
Perdue are to go to Chicago in ex-
change for me. is the possible catch.
but nevertheless l have been as
sured that / will get the money"
Evers is happy. however. OF course,
he wants that $4,000 II he can find a
way to grab 1t, but won't threaten to
flop to the Federals If 1t is not forth
coming. John was greatly interested
in the talk in the Windy City that
Chicago interests may get the Cubs,
and expressed q willingness to come
back and manage the team. There
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
misunderstanding Causes
Hitch in st. Benedicts' Game

Supporters of the st. Benedict Prep
baseball team were very disappointed
yesterday afternoon when, through
some misunderstanding, the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania freshmen failed
to put in an appearance. A large
crowd was on hand to witness the
annual basketball game between the
two teams.
The Penn Cubs put in an appear
ance at o'clock last night for the
purpose of playing the game, as they
understood that it was to be played
in the evening. 1t was impossible to
stage the game at that hour, so the
collegians hied themselves back to
Philadelphia Efforts are being made
to arrange q game to be played with
in the next fortnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
DISQUALIFICATION
COSTS NUM- RACE
Prudential A. A. Swimmer
Churns Out of Course in
SpOrtsmen's Show Event.
SWIMS FAST SIXTY YARDS

Charles Num-. the Prudential A. A
athlete. finished first in the so-yar6
handicap swim last night at the
sportsmen's Show in Madison Square
Garden, New York city. but vas dis
qualified for churning out Of his
course. f. Hanscom was given first
place. On Tuesday night, Num- was
credited with the fastest time in the
60-yard swim but the handicaps al
lotted were too big TO be overcome.
Hockey League Last Leg.
The Amateur Hockey Iseagus
championship tournament is drawing
to an end Only four more games In
the second round remain to be played.
the first Of these, between the Crss-
cent Athletic Club and the Hockey
Club teams. being scheduled for to-
morrow night at the St. Nicholas
Rink, New York city This will be \
tussle for second place and possibly
have bearing upon the champions
ship.
Appeal Made for Suspended Swimmers.
II was announced yesterday that
Justice Barlow s. Weeks. chairman
Of the legislation committee Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, had inter-
ceded with the South Atlantic Asso-
citation OF the A. A. Z. in behalf Of
the New York A. c. swimmers who
were recently suspended for SIX
months for taking part in an INSANE
toned series against the Naval Acad-
envy SWIMMERS -nsf
Relays to Feature Fordham Games.
Relay races will be the special fea-
lures of the annual athletic meet Of
Fordham University, which VIII be
held in the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory. New York city. on Saturday
night. The big event promises to be
the race for the Fordham Cup, n
which the Boston A. A, New York
A c. and Irish-American A. C. teams
will take part Last year the race
resulted in close finish between toe
Boston A. A and LA A. c., Tom
Halpin beating Mel Shepard by inches.
The z, 400-yard relay, open to the Mill
tary Athletic League. should also
prove interesting. The relay for clubs.
colleges and schools has attracted the
entry OF the following teams. New
York A C, Irish-Americau A. c..
Xavier A. A., Pastime A. c.. knights
of ST. Antony, Loughlin Lyoeum. Do
minican Lyceum, Glencoe A. c. and
Morris High School.
Eddie Goodwin Enters Pursuit. Race
The most novel hat-hoor bicycle
race of the season will be seen at the
games of the Twenty-third regiment
of Brooklyn on March Z. when A. G
Lake. Eddie Goodwin and Bill Van
den Dries, who were contestants IN
the Tabs games bike race, meet in
a three-cornered pursuit contest. IN
| limited distance. The conditions re-
quire these three fiiers to start 73 is
yards apart. and in order to take firas
prize a rider must overtake both Of
the other contestants in the RAGS
With the three best fiat-door riders
In the, country as contestants, this
race should be a thriller all the way
| Homer Baker, of the n. z. A. c.
| Jim Rosenberger, of the LA A. c.
and High Htrshon, of the LA. 4. c..
have all entered the quarter emilia
dash open, which win be another fea-
ture attraction M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Hoppe Downs Sutton in Final
Block and Captures Match

CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. 26.-"willie"
Hoppe, champion balkline billiard
player of the world, defeated George
Sutton, of Chicago, 500 to 100, in the
final block of their three-night spe-
cial match at 1872 the total score
tional performance of Tuesday night,
when he ran Sal in four innings,
Hoppe was expected to show reyer-
sal of form last night, but he came
true to the finish, making a So 1927
average for the 1,500 points, which
is said to be another worlds record.
Sutton was hopelessly beaten when
he started last night He played in
fairly consistent form, but failed to
gain any Roadway. He averaged
IL 7-s for the night and 2S 6-26 for the
three nights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
SHINE! POLISH! NEWARK
CAPTURES SINNERS TITLE

Maybe they'll be booked by F. F..
Proctor.
To get down to the match, the New
Workers were picked TO smother the
local boys. 1t looked like even
money at the start, but when the
Newark youths got busy the lads
from the big city had no chance.
Newark won by three seconds, and
the local youths say they would have
captaured the match in less than that
had their hands been in the best OF
form.
Now the New Workers wish re-
turn match. What a chance!
Just to illustrate the start of the
game, the local lads got together in
an individual match, and after some
clever hustling they were on even
terms at the conclusion of shining
three pairs of shoes. The local lads
are open to meet any one two in this
line, and if any other Newarkers de-
sire to take chance they can do so
by communicating with them at 500
Broad street.