davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

And there was another suggestion,
and a suggestion that is almost sure
TO meet with popular approval This
suggestion was in reference to hold
ing a big celebration in honor of the
man who has done as much to put
New Jersey on the map throughout
the world as any other one man of
this State. 1t was proposed that a
dollar dinner be arranged in Kramer s
honor or that some sort of celebration
be gotten up. That is for the fans to
say. What say the fans? If there is
to be dollar dinner or other celebra
ton, let there be an early start
Kramer's last race in Europe is billed
for April u, and he has booked pas
sage for April Is, on the first boat to
leave after his final race. There are
some big men around here who ad-
mire Kramer and enjoy the bike game.
II would be n grand thing for some
of them to get on the job and help
pay small tribute to a big man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

President Ebhets, OF the Newark
Club, has requested us to send in our
list for season passes, but we told
him we would have TO wait awhile, as
we haven't heard from all our friends.
All those who would like free passes
to go down to the ball park and knock
the team, please raise their right hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Three knOckOnts at National ,. c,
Six full rounds ard parts of three
others, which were interrupted by
three knoekouts made ND the all
negro show last night at the National
Sporting Club New York Sam Lang
ford. of Boston who opposed Bin
Watkins of Louisville. in the feature
event finished his work in the short
e. order with a victory over the
Kentuckian in the first round. George
Robinson, of Boston, stopped Al
Will1ie. Of New York, in the third
round. and Darky Griffin. of Brook
lyn. put the sleep producer on Young
Gardner, of New York, in the fifth
round
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Talking about the receipts in
France, Willie Richie and Ad VOL
CAST drew $S9, 500 in Milwaukee, and
Freddie Welsh aud Joe Rivers PLAYED
to $4,000 in Los Angeles. The fight
ers divided $4,000, each taking $4,000
as his share, The attendance was
given as $500. After the ba tile Welsh
challenged Richie, but said he did
not believe the champion would take
him on. III he doesn't" said Welsh,
Il will fight Mcfarland. II he will
come in weighing anything near ten
pounds OF my weight the fight will be
on Mcfarland may give Welsh the
desired chance. What Packey would
do TO Frederick would be one of those
stories we hear about.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

The fight drew 5000 persons and
$4,000. which shows that boxing,
though rather new to France, is very
popular over there. Carpenter al
though beaten several times and by
middleweights, at that, has tre-
mendous following. They really be-
lieve over there that Georges is the
goods. and they back him to the
limit. There is no telling what France
would do il she ever had a world S
champion heavyweight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

The Newark fans can rest assured
that they will have a first-class base
ball team this year, but it is no sure
thing. of course, that the Tigers will
again win the pennant, for pennants,
YOU know, are rare morsels, and do
not come around very often. But the
team will be worthy one, and we
win have to thank Charley Ebbets
for il. 1t was Ebbets who gave us
the champions, and we will look to
him again for a winner He has put
his son In charge over here, and it
is natural that he will want the young
man to make good The foundation
tor winner was left over from last
season, and a pretty nifty wall has
been built in around it. The Tigers
will be in the race from the jump il
every man is on the job the same as
he was last year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

France was stunned when Joe
Jeanette defeated Georges Carpen-
tier, and she has not recovered from
it yet The Frenchmen went to that
fight last Saturday night expecting to
see their countryman annihilate the
American negro, but they saw instead
Jeanette clearly outpoint Carpenter.
For few of the early rounds Car
pentier showed flash of skill, but
the experienced Jeanette soon over
came him. The bout was more scien-
tihc than fierce, and among the sports
in this country Carpenters showing
is looked upon as rather hattering.
He fought stubbornly for fifteen
rounds. and the loss OF the decision
was no particular disgrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
CLINE PROVES EASY
FOR SAMMY CLARK
New Yorker Unable to Stand
Aggressive Tactics OF
Local Lad.
ROsNER DEFEATS TELEscO

Patsy Cline. of New York, endeaV-
ored to display some Manhattan
cIeverness against Sammy Clark, III
mis- city, in the main four-round bout
at the Central Institute last night,
but the reliable Sammy rushed mat.
ters TO the extent that Patsy's clever
ness was overshadowed. Clark won
with apparently no trouble Cline
had a left iab. very light, while his
footwork at times was a revelation,
but Clark's ability to force the mill
ing throughout earned the latter the
nonors. A right hook now and then
took the smile from Cline, but he was
never in any danger of being lowered
to the mat. The bout, OH the whole,
was not UP TO expectations
Young Rosner another New York;
er. was the feature attraction OF tho
night. He opposed Billy Telesco. and
his performance had the crowd on
edge all the way Rosner had
lightning left. planting 1t to Teiesco
stomach and following it up with
clean punch to the jaw. Rosner w6s
very clever. but Telesco's failure 10
cover made it appear as though the
Manhattan youth was a wonder4
boxer. however and should make h
name for himself in the futures
Arthur Conley and Jimmy McGann.
of New ark and Elizabeth, respective
w. battied four rounds to draw.
Conley started off in whirlwind
fashion sending Mccain to the mat,
but he soon grew tired, it seemed,
and was content to swap punches
the remainder of the bout. Mccain
was the more wiling worker after
the first round and was EMIT ed to
even honors.
Young MaHno refused to box the
fourth round with Kid Daily claim
ing that he had injured his hand
1t was apparent though that he had
cold feet
Young Volter was knocked out by
Young Parillo in the second round OF
bout. Volter was 1oored bv blow
ana N falling struck the rear of his
head on the mat which rendered HIM
unconscious for fully twenty min
utes Young Danzis shaded Young
Lordi, Young O'Neil beat Bobby RS
eel and Tommy Lahey won from
Harry Dawson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

The story from the South that Man
ager Robinson of the Brooklyn club,
would come over here in midseason, If
he saw fit and disrupt our ball team
should be taken for what IL is worth.
1t, isn't likely that Mr.. Ebbets will
allow Manager Robinson to make any
fool play, but if there is a man on
the Newark team that the Brooklyn
club desires 1t is only natural that
Mr.. Ebbets will take him before some
other club has a chance to get him.
The other clubs in the International
League, if they have any player of
value, will do about the same thing,
only the other clubs will sell their
players to the highest bidder. That is
part of the game-the selling OF
players by minor leagues-and that is
just how so many clubs are able to
exist year after year. OF course, II
Mr.. Ebbets allowed Manager Robin
son to come over here and raid our
club. that would be different, but no
such thing will be done. There Will
be Just as much anxiety to win the
pennant this year as there was last
wear. and IL the Brooklyn magma ties
do no more harm to the Newark club
This season that they did last season
after having wons for us the cham
pionship the fans should sing their
praises loud and long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Yes, Frank Kramer though cheered
by thousands. and praised and
patted on the back for his wonderful
efforts by as many more. is very
lonesome and unhappy boy over in
the gayest country in the world. 1t
Is difficult to believe, of course. but
it is so. A letter from the champion,
fun of sobs and tears, tells of the
cruel moments he is spending on the
other side with all the other boys
away" He would rather be sitting
at his own fireside than be entertain
ed by royalty, and, though his victo-
ries continue he has lost much of
his ambition, and all he thinks of
now is home. 1t is strange that
Kramer feels thus, with all his eff
forts crowned with success, but the
old champ" is weary of the whole
thing, and is anxious to be back with
us again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Although Brooklyn hasn't been very
fortunate herself in recent years III
the pennant-winning line, through
her help championship ball teams
have been produced in the minor
Ebbets has done business with Roch-
ester Toronto and Newark, and
these three clubs have all been PEN
nant winners 1t may be only luck
and it may be good judgment, but
whatever it is the alliance seems to
be successful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Champion Kramer Is Sad Boy Over ir
Europe, but His Friends Are Plan
ming TO Make Him Happy Oh
His Arrival Over Here.

Jacks place in the outfield, is Just
as good a man as Dalton, but he is
about as good a player as now re-
mains in the league. He was not
quite big league material, and that's
why he Is back with US again, but that
he will fill the bill in the outer
garden this season is about the surest
thing that can be said. OF course.
Collins in the outfeld depends upon
our luck in securing Mum, the first
baseman. Manager Harry Smith is
making hard try to land Mum, and
if he does we will have a pretty good
man around the initial bag. Such a
change. too, from Collins to Mum at
first would strengthen the team. for
Collins would be more at home in the
outfield though he can play the bag
first rate at that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

More about the featherweight con-
troversy is contained in the follow
ing communication:
j T. N:
The fight fans of the Hill are
here again. In regard to Patsy
Kline's statement in the Evening
Star, Irish Mahon being pie fol-
Patsy Kline.' is only talk. Why
Irish was never afraid of Patsy al
all If all the fighters were of the
same type as Patsy, why Mahon
would be the champion featherweight
of the world by this time. Don't be
afraid. Mr.. Kline. Irish Mafon will
not sidestep you at alt Just as soon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

All by his lonesome over in Europe,
Frank L. Kramer. our great Ameri-
can bicycle champion, is said to he
counting the days when he will oe
back in Jersey. where his friends arc
many and his enemies are few.
Kramer always home boy" is
more so now than ever, and | have II
on excellent authority that the
the American champion will not go
abroad to race any more, He is
sick and tired of It, and even the
offer of big money will not tempt him
in the future. Kramer, ] hear. is
through racing abroad. He has
beaten them all over there and he
has gained all the glory in the world
as a cyclist and from now ON. have
1t. he is going to race in America
in the summer and rest up in East
Orange in the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

William Scott, a prominent golfer,
who conducts a golfing school in this
city. saw the Troxler show last night
with a party of friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Young Henry, who will meet Joe
Nally here next week, is out with 3
challenge to Kid Carl Kid Mann,
Young Bell or Billy Telesco. H.
Grumbach. of as Bedford street. is
Henry's manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Kid Carl, a clever youth, would
like to meet Young Goldie Carl is
matched to meet frankie DAILY at
Staten Island next week. Harry
Burkhardt, of Is Sayre street looks
after Carts interests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Banty Lewis will be the star at
traction at the Central Institute next
week. Young Fox is anxious to meet
Lewis and it may be that Professor
Troxler will pick him to oppose
Banty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

J. r. N.
What championships does the Cen
trial High school of this city now
hold? Was Mr.. Anderson, the Cen
trail High School coach, ever the
holder of a wrestling title. either in
America or abroad? In your esti-
nation, which. of the four high
schools in this city do YOU think is
doing the best work in the line Of
sports? Does Jack Lesser, the Cen
trail track manager. really weigh 300
pounds9 Would you advise dancing
as good exercise? Could you print a
list of the riders who are scheduled
to ride this season at the Velodrome
Answer these few questions, Mr..
J. T. NJ, and please
SMILING ANN.
Central High School annexed the
Eastern scholastic cross country
championship at Princeton and the
American hill and dale title at Phila :
delphia laet fall, Its basketball team
captured the Newark High School
Athletic Associat ton basketball
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
Today's Calender
WEATHER eulLerlN.

Local forecast for today FAR. beht
to variable winds mostly southerly.
Temperature, Mind and precipita
ton record FOR the - hours end,na
Friday az 2 pm
Temperature lowest rs. HIGHEST So
at o. ~ 90. Wind velocity al : %.
m. - miles per hour from the South
State Of weather clear. Precipitation
none Relative humidity - pee cent
earometr'eal reading az 7 p. m. re-
dueed 70 sea level ard corrected fer
temperature 29.e7.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
Attention! knights Of Pa,

Sunday june - has bees -
fur tho obser,un,, n p,,tn.
ufIal pnt
an ni,mhcrs and wsHlsr Z
and candidates Too degrees an !
ei % meet at castle Iian !,
whore WD procession win ~
march 600 thc First pfcshyter,a.
Tor th" service
Selections bp 90, quaitca /
Prof clarence Mar,e n fIcs<i'
h''u Wmnrci far ana ,le 81.
d'lt'r a special sermon
Lcf ctofy knrhi ln corps I
whether % 81, iieut member e
rether win 300 clnlIdates n !
hc present to do honor 10 q.
tAdt,rrisomenD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
PELDANS AND kINCSV|lLE WILL PLAY
DOUBLE HEADER AT LEAGUE PARK SUNDAY
Sinton Plays at Arkansas Pass and Bishop at
Rockport-- Interesting Games in Prospect.

sued lheflNF H iod 100 rffaDn Why
a double hs i.r a 'ai he btlyel o-
mHroH nf aiming bofh gamen enc
r's would tery materially advance in
tne nsutnlHr' column 80 nf Dlf
r.aN Ltlels hut ih.lr l4s fIb
tInnHa iaU eHmt.
iaar 100 Uat SAITH fm ea utu
D. IHll4 ta W. gho rrH SOME fm ihe
rsifoaN,ra srrlua ba maatufo tot
ofld oulsrs ftaf hafo lrpFsd ~ Duzzlof
W man ha0man ibh season uf
poesd go h.m 20 thf ffH
frd Nlllef ihe sifihsoui hlna spiil-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
Mail Orders

Win ,hc fspcnar Hmunf nd t
c0nponH mglulr lWuunf am,l u
coupon io ro,Dr ppanH. Aa1um
THE CALLER and DAILY nuRALo
Corpus CHRISTI. fosat.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
This is Ny attn, Birthda, :"
henry p. Dawson.

Henry s.. Dawson. ono 90 an, min.
1'pa partners in thc great banSine
nrm 81 > Morgan md Compsp,
was horn in Troy ia. juno Is ise7
After gradnaiine from an academy IN
M"Ssachnsetts he went 90 Sew Yor,.
ana began his ca>ecr a. rlesls In
ne Aston Pave National Bank rhre,
wears later ne accepted position n
assistant cashier ~ the Montreal
hanh and in Tive wears b. rose a. aha
PRESIDENCY Mr. na,ison's marked
ahlli'y AZ finanoier ana ms wor. n
''''s'ns about me consolidation ~
various banks IA New York lea 10 his
'"'ns made a Partner in the Mon.
san firm before he had reached M.
iur'ieth year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

Great thlnrN are a. happen IN Coz
pos canhii skno,fow fori mi baseball
lisguned Tie Kinasfille H1iIfondefs
az % arrive Dn ihe morning ifain and
n ihe afternoon win double dose with
o. itlimps. ihe nrsi eaiae s.aulne
~ D'thrt There viii be fon nin
aie determination h,feeeD th' fiti ono
f.0m aamra and thy miief game zoe
az likelihood viii be- called hF aHtnt
mani ai ibo end ~ the srF"niH
How ihr i'eia 90 eHnf ~ tsf az fhN.
nailfoadefs' pn The Inst nicotine elfh
kNhat'lle y lnnlna w aans e0
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

laahog. kinsHuis Roi kpVfi aHa Cor Z
pus christi hase an oecp uunln9 nnt
faod eroNdh CONSIDERING VS. faei Dat
corpus christi s ~ murh hrgef 'han
lhe o'hef 'Dara of the circuit tht a.
tendance League parh has noi been
ss GOOD a. ihat 70 ne fiff vfher league
faHHH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
100
Beautiful and Coin
POST CARDS
~-----.-- Htnf
.iany arr rlyh aud raro plt.
BEAUTIFUL MODELS h,
ACTRESSES
Also Self FiiIns,
FOUNTAIN PEN
Al nv Only 50 Cent

Iho greatest bargain In b.
nrd ud nre art pictures wrI
@ Muut 90, hard 60 obtain "A
suIi snsn for thc price We so
Those wu 900 quickly TO an N
'he beautiful in nature who az
rare art pictures af we'll degcas
.ls
a rlnh.c self MILNE fornni
tr"r with each ORDER Tass
have SOLD fnr our dnll.r Ia Ess
ll 100 Beautiful cards ana ,
Tor hul go cents Sent rosipa1
CENTRAL MANUFACTURE
Dayton, Ohio.
tAdvertisemon,1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
This Date IN histor, ="
June "a

June -
1891 Opening af the United Canadian
Parliament at Kingston.
1872 Queen Victoria took her nrst
railroad journey from SLOUGH o.
pnddnrion
1876 House ~ Representative r.
peaied the fugitive slave law
1873 Public funeral of sir George r.
cariier In Montreal
1873 FIRST sitting ~ the Congress of
European Powers at Berlin
iNN' hihs Louis ~ Rara,la drowned
himself 'n Staruhcrs lase
1888 The Canadian canal at Sam ST..
Marie was Opened
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
TREE SETTING WITH DYNAMITE
John w. Thompson.

This is my second year to use
dynamite for setting peach trees.
Last year we only used it on about
five acres, just to try it and see what
it would do, and this year we have
used it on about 20 acres, and |
find it to be one of the best methods
for setting trees that have ever
tried, especially where the ground is
little inclined to be hard. We
generally try to get the holes down
as deep as two feet and put in about
one-half Of stick Of not higher than
80 per cent dynamite; then rake q
little dirt in on top to fill up the
hole so as to make a part Of the
force go down and not blow out such
hole at the top OF the ground
By doing so il will make much
better hole for setting trees.
The trees we used the dynamite
under last year, believe / would
be safe in saying, are fully one
third larger now than the ones wa
set in the old way, and besides
they grow of so much faster and
look thriitier; and IL were going
TO plant an orchard of any kind !
would use dynamite under every
tree,-JuornAl Of Agriculture.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

j, accidentally opened, mcoycriug
the Hindu. II" is unknown To- kath-
Iyn, who had forged the note found
in the packet. lie pays lis fare and
l. accepted rs a passenger. She gets
to the steamer in time and in due
course arrives in India, whore She
goes to her fathers palace by way
Of elephants back. She has mo- sooner
reached his residence, when the Hindu,
who ina, been secretly following, comes
to her and tell, her that her father is
dead when in reality he is held "a
prisoner by the people Of Alfalfa.
Kathlyn falls into faint and when
she rcgains consciousness she is told
by UmhclIa, the Hindu, that mas
much as the king is dead, she must
become queen, In proof of his words,
he opens the packet, shows her the
contents of same ltranslating lam
guagc she cannot read, shows her
the note Of her father which emphatic
cally statcs-to destroy the scaled
packet, comforting the HEREDITARY right
to him and his successors to the
throne of Alfalfa. Alone dcfcncclcss
woman in strange land she is more
alarmed than ever, as she realizes that
she is thoroughly in the powcrof the
fanatical people and has arlcady done
exactly what her father commanded
her not to do She is informed that
she must take possession of the throne
at once, and protesting, she is dragged
to the palace, placed upon the throne
and held as captive against the day
willingly crowned by the high priest,
The Council then lead Umballah
forward and the populace is informed
that he is chosen as the husband
of the queen.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
PRESENCE OF MIND.

The new building was in course Of
erection. and Dennis and Sandy
were working together on the roof.
Suddenly the dinner whistle blew
,hrlly.
"Oh, bang said Sandy. Ma
wee birtio is doom in the basement.
maun wear my boots oft trottin'
q doom they stairs.
"Surc, hang ON this rope, matcy."
responded Dennis, can I'll let We
down to the ground
The descent was all right till the
middle of the building was reached,
when Dennis suddenly let go the rope,
landing the Scotchman in mortar
bed not much hurt, but terrible
mortified
"What for did We let 90 the ropc?"
he demanded.
"Bcgorra, | though it was going
to break" yelled Dennis, "and l
had presence of mind enough to let
gol"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
FORGER MAKES GOOD
Sent Money 10 Cape Business Men for
Bad Checks He Had Given

Sometime ago Il young man 10y the
name of II. Turner came to the Cape
aud entered the employ of "a local
clothing concern where hc worked
for Il few days In the brief period
he was among Us he gained the
confidence Of number of business
men to the extent Of about SOB
worth of bad checks which he had
forged on his employer. After lcav-
ing the Cape the worthless paper that
he disposed Of and which was sent
to the local bank for payment enabled
the men whom he had dcfraudcd
to trace him through Indiana and
over into Ohio where trace was lost
for sometime.
A few months ago a communication
purporting to be from a brother of
the fugitive, was received from Gin
cinnati, in which q Willingness was
expressed to pay off oil the claims
with the understanding that prosecu-
ton would be dropped and the fraudu-
lent checks sent 20 the writer. The
matter was taken up in conformity
with the terms Of compromise, and
as a result those who sent in their
checks have been reimbursed.
Speaks and Summers were victims
to the extent OF SIS; Ed Frenzel,
SIS; and it is said that the former
manager OF the Terminal Hotel was
touched for 500, Speaks and Sum-
mers, and Frenzel have been paid
in full and have dropped all proceed
ings against the offender, but the
other victim could not be found
and for that reason is still out the
amount Of the check he eashed.