davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

and succeeds, the one who has sue
cess thrust upon him, or the fellow
VINO is hopelessly out of it and IS
not gifted, but makes his own way.
Rice answered that nowadays re-
suits count and not the manner III
which results are obtained. what
do YOU think, J. p NJ? AXLE.
The fellow who is born with talent
and succeeds deserves credit fol-
making use of those talents. The
fellow who has greatness thrust upon
him may or may not be deserving
that is not for us to judge But
surely the fellow we must all admire
most is the fellow who is counted
out and then comes back and wins
in spite of everything. such fell
low cannot be counted upon as not
gifted" however, for he has the
gift of grit and the tenacity which
offsets the talents of the other
J.P. ~:
Is there premium on scent
piece of 1850? A READER.
Your coin is worth cents.
J. P. ":
How can / go about finding out
something about a piece of property
in Q Western city that / have been
paying taxes on for several years?
H. y.
If your tract is a valuable one, and
this will be known from your assess
ment, / would advise you to place
the matter in the hands of reput-
able lawyer for investigation. You
might also find out something about
the property if you wrote to the sec
rotary of the Board of Trade or
Chamber of Commerce of the city
in which the property is located
G
J. p. ~:
How are the auto roads between
Newark and Belmar? w. r. g.
The roads in general are good. The
New Jersey Auto and Motor Club
at % Washington place, will supply
yon with detailed road route from
Newark to Belmar.
9
J. P. N.
l have obtained the use of fifty
acre farm at Soho for three years.
As 1 am not in a, financial position
to pay for the seeds for this farm
1 would like to know il the govern
1l6II SUPPLIES SCtus lACC VI CAAoA . Z
or at a reduced rate. j. b
Write TO the Agricultural Expert
ment Station. New Brunswick, for
your information.
j. P. N:
What are the meanings of the
names Charles and Beatrice?
HEPTA.
Charles is of German derivation
and means strong, manly. noble
spirited. Beatrice means making
happy"
j. P. N:
What is the meaning of "Omnls
vincit labor" REX.
Labor conquers all things" is the
free English translation of the
phrase.
]. P. N:
Please put us right on the follow
ing: A says that New Jersey is
known as the Garden State" B says
that Illinois has that distinction. Who
is right? G. and W.
den State" because of the fruit and
vegetables it produces for the New
York and Philadelphia markets, as
we'll as it's own large cities. Illinois
Kansas and other Western States are
talked of sometimes as "the gardens
of the world" because of their rich
produce in the same line. A is right
in calling New Jersey the Garden
state"
LOUIS S.--No premium is listed on
your coin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

mis- exponent in the world. He gained
glorious victories over Brookes and
Wilding, the famous Australian play
ers, in the Davis cup matches, while
Williams was beaten easily by both of
these men. Not only the victories of
Mclaughlin, but the method and man
ner of play showed him to be better
man on the courts than Williams.
influence and social prestige. however,
were on the side of Williams, but
even with all the "pull' possible the
ranking committee could not see its
way clear to place Williams ahead
of Mclaughlin
6
In the future, though. it is expect
ed that the winner of the national
head of the list. There is no particu-
lar reason why this should be, only
il is argued that the national cham
zion should be the champion" This
is done in cycling, in athletics, in golf
and in other sports. To be champion
does not always mean that the hold
err is the best man. but to be champion
means that the holder surely pos
sesses unusual merit. In this partic-
ular case Mclaughlin is undoubted-
ly entitled to the honor of being
ranked first, and in most cases the
winners of championships are the best
men. In the case of Mclaughlin this
wasn't so, and to have placed Nc
Loughlin first was only doing the
right thing, but the friends of Will
liams will tell you It was not living
up to precedent.
o
/ The ranking committee played fair
with everybody in its ranking.
! Throughout the list the best men
have been properly placed. Some
may say that Karl Behr has been
favored by giving third position.
! That is a matter of opinion. Here is
! the way the first ten men have been
| figured:
I /. Maurice e. Mclaughlin.
g r. Norris Williams.
g. Karl III. Behr.
T. r. Lindley Murray.
5. William j. Clothier.
6. William NJ. Johnston.
7. George M. Church
8. Frederick b. Alexander.
9. Watson NJ. Washburn.
/ TO- Elias F. Fottrell.
In the doubles the ranking COM
mittee has also done well. Nc
Loughlin and Thomas c. Bundy have
been given the honor, and the young
sters, George M. Church and Dean
Mathey, placed second. The way the
committee has ranked the men shows
that the members have followed the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

1t was an easy victory, 8 goals 10
RI that the West Hudsons recorded
over the Paterson Rangers at Haf-
rison oval. Harrison, yesterday atter~
noon, in a National League game.
The Hudsons have won their last
three contests by . to 0 scores. Yes
terday's conflict afforded interest TO
The spectators despite the one-slded
score. The Rangers showed flashes
Of form at times. but they We're not
equal to the task Of holding their
opponents in the scoring line. cooper
had two points and Briefly, McHol-
tan and Lennox one apiece for the
Hudsons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

teats of wonderful athletic PROV
ess and wonderful gameness have
been written about and dilated upon
and talked about in the past, but the
performance of Alfred Thompson
Goullet, born in Australia. but who
some day will be welcomed by Amer
leans as an American citizen, at the
First Regiment Armory Saturday
night will go down in cycling bis
tory as the greatest effort ever wit
messed. With practically every man
in the race against him and his gal
LIANT little partner, Freddy Hill, Goul-
let battled his way to victory with
the odds at least 50 to 1 against his
chances. The combination that had
been formed soon after Goullet and
Hill had gained a lap on the entire
field last Thursday night and had
hade it possible for six other teams TO
get on even terms with the team that
was head and shoulders over the
other teams in the race, was again
at work during the hour finish Sat
urday night but despite the most
heroic efforts of the "teamsters''
Goullet and Hill We're the winners
winners, It might be said without
much exaggeration, at almost the
cost of their lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

At the Washington Cd. c. Coun-
try Club the members have stumbled
upon an interesting discovery. In
order to run off a special tourney re-
Gently they divided their links into
two nine-hole courses, and in order
to make the home hole of each course
in the vicinity of the clubhouse con-
siderable Encouragement was neces-
sary.
holes weer used for one course and
the remaining holes for the other.
When they had finished their tourna-
ment the members woke up to the
fact that the new Arrangement was
much more satisfactory than the old
50 they are not going TO return to
the former layout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

Anthony Guiliano, a pupil of Bar
ringer High School, is anxious to
meet Fred Buccino, who bowled a
perfect 300 score recently. for the
championship of the Italian colony
Guiliano is a member of the Brighton
Colts of the LeGlise tournament and
of the Victoria Five. He is Willing
to bowl home-and-h home series with
Buccino for a side purse. Guiliano
can be communicated with at 6s7
North Sixth street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

In a West Hudson Amateur League
came decided yesterday the Ford F,
=. defeated the Irish-Amerieans,
goals to /. Two other games we're
decided by forfeit, the Arlingtons
ard the Torrance f. c. dropping
Games in this manner TO their respec-
i've opponents, the Kearny T. C. and
the Kearny Athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

On the Eichenlaub alleys last night
F'lemm, of the home alleys, won five
out of seven games from Geyer, of
the Jameson drives. Geyer took the
first two games, while F'lemm waa
victorious in the remaining five. A
ten-hour endurance contest will bs
held over Eichenlaubs drives OF
Christmas Day. beginning in the aft
ernoon at / o'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
BOWLERS TO HAVE
BUSY TIME TONIGHT
Important Matches Scheduled
in Most of the Big League
Competitions.
GOSSIP OF THE Primers

Bowlers will be out in full force
tonight. Nearly all of the promi
nent circuits, the Athletic, Junior
Athletic, Lackawanna. Morris anil
Essex, Alley Owners, Newark Church
Diocesan Union. Insurance, Orange
Masonic and knights of Columbus
leagues have matches scheduled.
One match is carded in the Attn
letic League, East Orange meetins
North End on the North End alleys.
In the Junior Athletic circuit, Eliza
beth will roll at Jersey City, while
North End will be the guest of Rose
vile. All the teams of the Lacka
wanna League will get in action as
follows: Orange Valley at Millburn,
Llewellyn at Stockton, Summit Al
Summit Elks and Tapkaow al
Waverly. In the Morris and EsseS
circuit TapRaow will bowl at Column
bian, of East Orange.
N. Y. A. c. BowIers Leading.
AT the end of the third week %
bowling, the official figures of G..
Olozaga, the Athletic League secre
tary, show that the New York Ath
lel1c CJOD has CledT ltaQ Oh Two
games each way. In other words,
the Mercury Foot combination has
won eight and lost one, while Eliza
beth, in second place, has won six
and lost three. Roseville, the pres
emit champion, and Columbia and
Passaic are punched in third place.
each with ID.
Thanks to a fine performance Oh
his own alleys last week, Henry
Clauss, the, veteran Elizabeth anchor.
has displaced Fred Gerdes, of New
York, in the average lead. having
figures of 2025, but it will be noticed
that Gerdes is only eleven pins be
hind, while Hegeman, of Elizabeth,
is within nineteen pins of the leader.
Six series are scheduled this week,
Columbian going to North End to-
night for postponed affair. and the
remainder of the contests being set
for Wednesday evenin. Rosevills
will invade New York for one Of the
important series of the season, while
the others will be Passaic at Mont
clair, Eliza beth at Columbian. North
End at Newark Bay and Columbia at
Jersey City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
BROOKLYN eleven
RETAINS TOP RUNG
DispOses of Bronx United Team
in National League Soc
GER Contest.
HUDsONs BEAT RANGERS

The Brooklyn F. C., National
League leader, by victory over the
Bronx United eleven, yesterday, was
able to hold first place in that CIR
cult. The West Hudsons, in defeat
ing the Paterson Rangers, are now
on even terms with the Bronx
United for second position. No other
lea que games were played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
ENDURANCE CONTEST

In an eight-hour endurance bowling
contest decided yesterday on jamie
sons alleys, Bell and Stevenson cap
iured first prize with a total count Of
q 751 for thirteen games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21
Holzhauer Wins Prizes.

With a total of 1888 pins Holzhauer
carried off first honors in the six
hour endurance bowling contest con-
Quoted at the Bay View Wheelmen,
South Sixth street Saturday. Schalk
was second with a total count of
1.23S. He also captured the high
score prize with a mark of 227.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

With Hill. his partner. knocked
out of time as a result of a bad spill,
Goullet for fully eighteen minutes
battled off the concerted and numer-
Gus efforts of the other men in the
race to ride him off his feet-to ride
him into the ground. BY his show of
gameness and his determination to
win at all hazards, Goullet tested his
heart and his health to the limit. He
stood for almost murder" as the
saying goes, but he lived through it
and he won out at the end. In al!
my experience in the world of sport
have never seen such an exhibition
of gameness, and too much praise
too much credit-cannot be bestowed
upon the little hero who pedaled and
pedaled against almost impossible to
the most brilliant victory ever re-
corded in cycling. My admiration for
Frank L. Kramer. the American
champion, is still as great as ever,
but in fairness to Goullet and with
out harm to Kramer it can easily be
said that the Australian is the great
est all-around cyclist in the world
today. He has proven himself a
worthy opponent of Kramer as a
Splinter and he has proven himself
the most wonderful rider in the world
at the endurance end of the game.
In plain words he is a marvel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

Though Goullet should have been
cheered 10 the echo for his wonder
full performance, some of the fans
even Kissed the mention of his name
as the winner. 1t wasn't any credit
to them, and il wasn't any credit
to the craftsmanship of Newark and
Newarkers. To say it was unfair
would only be putting It mildly No
voca bulary word would quite fit the
case. In the language of the street
it was rotton-rotten to the core
and no one who considers himself
fair at all could by the widest
stretch of the imagination hiss a
young athlete who had shown so
much ability, so much grit as did
GoulIet. In France the spectators,
under similar circumstances, would
have lionized the winner-would have
raised him on their shoulders and
have kissed him-kissed him on the
cheek. That may sound like namby-
pamby talk to the sports" who
booed and Missed Goullet, but it
would be in better taste-in better
keeping-than what really did occur
at the armory Saturday night.
have remarked before it was rotten.
remark again-it was worse than
rotten-it was putrid
o
Hans Ohrt, a brother Of Ernest
Ohrt. who between riding bicycle
and working as a conductor on the
trolley cars has become pretty well
known in Newark, is becoming
| famous in san Francisco. Hans is a
racing cyclist Of no mean order, and
he is also some pumpkins on the
rollers. OF his performances in a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-21

McGinnity now has baseball inter
ests in Tacoma Wash. where he
also has been a failure. \ story from
there says that Joe is going to or
ganize a stock company. McGnnity
says he will secure his own release
from Venice, Of the Coast League,
and return to take biz turn in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
EMPIRE THEATRE

s efWhen Broadway Was a Trail, a Istupendous Shubert production in five acts featuring the two well known photopIay stars. Miss Barbara Ten nent and O. A. C. Lund, will be fea- tured in conjunction with the regular first run programs offered today and tomorrow at the Empire theater.
 When Broadway Was a TraiP is a thrilling story of the days of old Am lsterdam, telling of the Indian troubles of old and the bold adventures of the traders and settlers of that day. The scenario Of this excellent fea- ture subject was written for tht two stars that appear in the screen produc- i tion and they are snpopred by an all l stsk company of photoplays. Thrill ing situations abound in this finn and l not a foot or padded matter is to be
 found throughout the entire five parts, This is a film that has the punch in every scene.
 A number of other high class fea- lures and single reels will round out an altogether entertaining and select
 p9notoplay bilI
 As soon as the final episode of Louis
 Joseph Vance's greatest of all aerial
 stories ever produced in pictures.
 .spThe Trey O. Hearts, " runs out, an- other yet greater serial story will be
 shown at this theater. ssThe Master
 Key, is the title of the thrilling TO- lmantic serial story that will be4shown
 weekly at this theafer on Wednesdays. IT1le Empire has secured first run on
 thts serial in Bridgeport Watch the
 daily papers for the opening instai-- 4laenf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
The Revolvina Cat.

Little Susie has always been deeply interested in mechanical toys and num- bers several among her choicest pos sessions. Recently the family eat, hay ing apparently eaten something which disagreed with her, began mad race around the room, 1eaping chairs, diving under sofas and turning somersaults. Susie's mother, much frightened, seiz- ed her small daughter and mounted a convenient table. But Susie remained unscared. Clipping her hands in glee, she shouted, Wind her up again, nam ma: wind her up againi'-W Woman's Ho- Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
PLAZA THEATRE.

Supported by a splendid, all around program of vaudeville Attractions. the ss1aberdashery." Harry Rapf's Eng fish comedietta with Harrington Rey- holds and ten other talented young people, mostly girls opened a. three days engagement at the Plaza yes sterday and scored one of the biggest receptions accorded a musical comedy in this city for some months past The songs are now. the dances graceful and the costumes were beautiful. the display of the latest styles in lingerie on the pretty models probably being the most attractive. Comedy is well represented in the offering and the at tempt Of a thoroughbred dude. to manage a haberdashery which has been purchased for him by his par ents is enough to keep any audience in screams of laughter for a full half hour. An extensive and gorgeous scenic equipment greatly ephancesthe act.
 Running a close second for honors was the CIubroom Four, a quartet of male singers who have chosen just the-right- of songs and who know how to put them over for the best results. It was justly claimed, the best singing act ever seen here and certainly was appreciated
 Shorty Dewitt and Miss Stewart were on hand with a singing. talking and dancing skit that took the audi ences at yesterdays performances by storm.
 Bert Lennon was greatly appreciat- ed in his inpersonations Of famous actors. probably that of Billy Van. the minstrel favorfte. being the most acceptable to the crowds.
 Ward & Redcliff handles several song numbers and a rapid-fire line of comedy chatter in a way that won them instant favor.
 .@rhe Anglers" a Keystone comedy brought many laughs and When America, Was Young with ssWhen Vice Shuddered'' were interesting g features.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
"A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheels-sparkling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have.
Says Dr. Edwards. We'll Known
 Ohio Physfcfan.

pr. F. M. Edwards for IT years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few we'll known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam ing them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that ones system collects.
 If you have pale face, saI1ow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a nstless, no-good feel ing. all out of sorts. inactive bowels. you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomeI-1ee and25c per box. All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, CoIuna- bus, O..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13
COATS LONG AND
 SHORT THE STYLE

The coat problem is one which is ingularly undecided Whether it is that the changes from the long to the short and the short to the long hay q been too rapid during the last several years or not one cannot tell but one observes that whereas Paris has of IGciaI1y decreed the long coat to- be fashionable for the coming seasenst there are, nevertheless innunnerabld folk who cling fondIy to tlaes briefly nodish short coat.
 GO into a store and ask to look at suits and the clerk will show you coats in all styles. coats that are fitted at the waist line and have a long flaring or plaited tuIlic; but just to show you that short coats are being worn she will. bring out high priced suits that
 have the short coats of the early spring time. Suits that cost $60 and
 $75 have very short coats. and these Eby the way. show much braiding This variety Of styles, however. is fortunate and desirable, declare those
 whc know, for dt leaves room not only
 for the expression. of personal opinion,
 but it gives the larger and more nec-
 essary choice for appropriate adorn- Iment.
 | Smart as they undoubtedly are the long coats are not cver-becorning to l many people. With many short ni- lgures the three-quarter length gar
 ment wreaks havoc for it cuts off the height ddsastrously. For a pertain type of short woman the full length coat is infinitely better. for the long 1 line gives height Short women who lrealize the trying nature Of the long
 coat refuse to wear it. and turn to the
 far from obsolete short one. which Is eninentIy adapted to them. Nor can 1.-the short woman wear the fuIl-coated and ful1-slirted Russian fIaringl suits, for they are too heavy for her statute Ito bear. Thus she seeks the smoother I lines or shorter coat.
 I An extremely pretty fli1I-Iength coat
 recently displayed was of the Russian lordsr. loose and straight, and confined livery slightly below the waist-Iine by
 a fur gdrdEe. Tgae skirt of the coat fell to the ankles. covering the entire dress.
 I Russian effects are exceedingly good I tfads year, and the Cossaek suits ara in the highest degree smart and becom- ing. With their loose blouses confined by gis-dles often to velvet. their furred collars closing at the side and their
 wide flaring skirts, they express a
 breeziness and freshness that fadrly
 bids for the brisk and joyous spell
 of the winters snow and winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-13

<- pair of black horses. purchased of Hamilton stables, Bridgeport They will make a notable addition to the equipaga of the Sandy Hook hotel. as we'll as to the undertaking business of E. w. Troy.
 A. E.. White has decided to sell his famous rabbit hound. which is the pride of all local hunters
 The condition of ". IF. Thick kett, the carpenter, who was operated on at the Danbury hospital Monday is much improved. Mrs. Thickett is staying with friends in that city so as to be near her husband.
 The Collins moving picture show a.t the Town hall, last night, drought out a large crowd from Sandy Hook and ROtsford as well as the regular pa irons, on Main streeet. The subjects treated in the films show a, high moral and eleuating tone, and children may attend without any fears on the part of the parents.