davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
GARDENS AND MEMORIES.

II is curious hOdgcpudge of senti-
mont, botany and "reminiscences that
Agnes and Egerton Castle offer in "Our
Sentimental Garden" (J. Il. Lippincott
Company, a beautifully printed and
charmngly illustrated book. The gar
dcning experiences are rather puzzling;
sometimes they are of practical kind
such as may help others, sometimes
they display acquaintance with the
.carned names 80 moro or less common
plants; enthusiasm over masses of
color and other artistic arrangements
10 comprehensive, likewise over wen
known flowers with associations, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Author OF "The Rosie World"

Parker rlllmore. author OF THE Rosie
World" Is descendant OF President MI.
lard Fillmore. He now lives aud works in
New York, though after graduation from
the University or Cincinnati he went to the
Philippines as teacher Returning to the
United states within three years, he entered
the banking business. lie has for several
years now devoted himself entirely 10 fiction
writing. and has often been in the maya
zines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
A SONG OF KABIR.
ny RABINDRANATH TAGORE.

ny TAGORE.
T AMPS house. blind and them
l. One opened shall and
OF death will fall from
is o hear there Is nothing TO do
II is he living yet dead, who shall die again.
Because he solitude his
Your Lord climbing the pan-nee seek Him.
The Bhman initiates people into faith:
Alasl the true fountain beside
worship.
Kabr how Lord is Yogo and the
telling OF beads irtuean we-hese nsught Him."
From Songs o Kabi" (Nacmilan)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS

Study of Precocious Youth. French Prizewinner,
Irish Sketches and Other New Fiction.
The Castles Sentimental Garden-History Of Mexico,
the Southern States and Of Lower Manhattan.
Some Diversified Biographies on Abraham
Lincoln, Brittany. Insurance and Other Subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

BOOKS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
Standard rare and hne books, handsomely
bound and In cloth; out OF print books sup
plied; catalogues Issued CONDERS BOOK
STORE, 1.-THE Quiet store" Room 81, sss
9th Ave, New York.
BOOKS-All out OF print books supplied, no
matter on what subject write me stating BOOKS
wanted can get YOU any book ever puhlshcoi
when In England call and inspect my stock OF
10000 rare books, BAKERS GREAT BOOK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02

c; cs!eSr.;ics ecugh. and sofa
Send for price lists
Walter II. benjamin, 26 bth Az, MI,
ESTABLISHED 1857
Pub. 1.-THE COLLECTOR VI . -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13

Cured March 1s, 1900. Fifteen per-
sons lost their lives In this fire.
Who Is the present sultan OF Turkey?
VELOX.
Mohammed v Is the present sultan
of Turkey. He succeeded Abdul
Hamid II. In 1909.
o
J. P. NJ:
Where was Packey Mcfarland born?
How old is he? What is his ma
tionality? JOE.
Chicago, ILL.,, November 1, 1888. He
is an Irish-American.
@
J.P. NJ:
Is there a "McTeigue' street or
avenue in Newark? MRS. J. H. M.
There is no street by that name in
this city.
How many Roman Catholic
churches are located In Newark?
j. L. D.
There are thirty-two Roman Catho-
lie churches in Newark.
o
J. P. NJ:
Is there any premium listed on the
following coins: Dime dated 1850,
penny dated 1853, half-dollar, 1917
A. I. L.
Your coins are of no premium
value
J. p. NJ:
Is there a premium on dime
dated 1900? A READER.
No premium listed on your coin.
]. P. NJ:
Was the play "The Yellow Ticket"
ever staged at the Strand Theatre,
New York? J. V. G.
Newport, r. l.
Only moving pictures are shown at
the Strand Theatre, New York. "The
Yellow Ticket" was staged at the
Fulton Theatre, West Forty-sixth
street, New York.
J.P. NJ:
Where can obtain information con-
cerning State and city civil service
examinations? W. C.
Write to Gardner Colby, Civil Ser
vice Commission, Trenton. for your
information
JANE-Consult the Newark Stamp
and Coin Exchange, 787 Broad
street, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13

1t, Just because he doesn't think they
are any good. Other people do, so
why don't they get a chance7
NEWARK A. A.
Coach Anderson, it seems, doesn't
want anything to do with picking the
team, and / have been asked to be
one of committee to take up the
work, so don't be SO cocksure about
things before you know what is
doing. Kelly and Higgins are not in
the same class with Granger and
Pritchard, but we will not discuss
that matter further. For the New.
ark relay team I would say THAI
Frank Lagay, Gus Braun, Hal Hell
land and Edward Pritchard should
get the best results. This LIS only my
entitled to your way of thinking.
Just the same, I'll bet you are sorry
you wrote the note, and the friends
of Higgins and Kelly are also likely
to be angry over this article. This is
a cruel world, indeed.
o
J. p. Nj
Where can I obtain information
concerning positions in the Brook
lyn navy yard? W. e.
Write to the commandant, navy
yard, Brooklyn, for your informa-
tion.
@
]. p. NJ:
What was the date of the fire in the
South Orange car barns? Was It Au-
gust II, 1893? What was the date of
the fire at Morris and Fourteenth
avenues, In which fourteen persons
lost their lives7 j. 8.
The South Orange car barns we're
burned August 2, 1899, The fire at
Morris and Fourteenth avenues oc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13

League team locating in Harrison. To
be brief, l fail to find any obstacles,
as the people of Harrison, East New
ark and Kearny desire the Federal
League team OF Newark to schedule
their games for Harrison. AS for
transportation facilities to bring the
fans to and from the games, con-
slider Harrison as the ideal and logi-
cal spot to locate the grounds for a
large attendance. Mayor DAILY and
the Common Council of Harrison are
using their best efforts to locate the
Federal League team nearest the
centre of population which Is West
Hudson oval, Harrison, n. j. In RET
erence to an appropriate name for
for the team / respectfully suggest
Bees, as the Bees home Is the Hive
of Industry" Harrison, N. j.. On
visit to Harrison, N. j., few years
ago, President Taft said that Har-
rison was a Hive of Industry
With warm personal regards, very
ALDERMAN TrIos. r. o'coNNoR,
Harrison, N. j.
This is a good sign, but Harrison
should make big noise and impress
the magnates with their enthusiasm.
Delays are dangerous.
o
Selecting the men to represent New
ark in the relay team, which is to
be run at the Central High School
games. has created considerable dis
cussion. One young man sends In the
following yell before he Is hurt:
j. P. N:
I don't think that some fellows in
Newark are getting a square show
for this relay in the Central games. !
think that in 800 Kelly and Hig.
gins are as good as Granger and
Pritchard any day. It's dollar to
a pretzel that neither will be on
Anderson's team when he announces
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13

and PIP and r s from p. T. Powers.
| form the word Swippers. The name
Is bef1tting, as l think that we were
lucky In swiping them from Kansas
City, and they would be able to swipe
up the whole league In a baseball
way. The letters of the name Powers
can be formed into the name Wopers,
or why not call them the White
Stars? FRANK ]. WARD.
592 Orange street.
J. p. N:
In naming a team It always seemed
! to me that il should signify some-
| thing in connection with the charac-
ter of the city represented. 1 would
therefore suggest Manufacturers, In
dustrials or Merchants.
WILLIAM H. r. NOSTRAND,
Montclair.
JPN:
I would suggest calling ths New
| feds the Invaders.
FRANK e. BURGBACHER.
p. S. Ry Co.
Pm:
Call the Newfeds the Nonpareils
the Independents or the Amazons
G. II. T.
% Bank street.
j Pm:
Freshmen and skeeters are my sug.
gestions Show this to Mr. Powers
and hand over the pass.
CHARLES SMITH.
A2s South Seventeenth street,
J. Pm,
Why not call them this J. p. N.
I .N-T, TyVa M
ark. This name Is most appropriate
as 1t is ever in the minds of the New
ark progressives, BUDDY.
315 South Orange avenue.
Newfsds, Shippers, ars ths names 1
like best. ARNOLD c. SCHUPPs
J.P N:
My selection of a nickname for the
| Newark Feds Is the Herd.
| 10 Eagles street. J. ]. J.
JPN.
Call them the stovails, Leopards
LAWRENCE E. MORGAN.
J.P. Nj
I think the Hawks are just right
for they can see everything and grab
| 1t. M. SILVER.
TAB South Eleventh street.
J.P. N:
wish to suggest Bronchos, because
the team will be like the animal
which refuses to be under anyone and
will throw all of the others off their
backs. Optlmists also appeals to me
219 Pomona avenue. w. M.
]. p. NJ:
Let me suggest Oil Burners. The
oil Is in honor of Mr.. Sinclair, and
| the oil burners make power(s) Then,
Manager Stovall's name fits In fine
| too, for there are many oil stoves.
WILLIAM c. NOBLE.
Wayne avenue, East Orange.
j. P. N.
Call them the Starfeds, which is a
combination of Star and Feds. The
efforts Of The Star to bring the team
here deserves commentator Then,
too, the team will be composed OF
stars and Newark must be under a
lucky star to get such a team We
all know that Joe Picked Newark.
GEORGE J. PLUNKETT,
1a6 Kearny avenue, KearnXA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13

ported that a rather warm debate
over the question arose between two
factions among the forty members
present. Mr.. Fisher declared he be-
neved in making use of the public
parks for which the county had paid
something like S7.500,0O0, and that SO
far as professional baseball was con-
cerned he could see no objection to
that, either so long as a park would
not be built in a restricted residential
section Of the city. He stated that
he was preparing to bring the matter
up In a more thorough manner at the
next meeting of the associa tion, to be
held on March s. A warm debate ls
promised, as those interested seem
to believe that the committee went
a little bit too far.
Mr.. Sommers asserted that he was
thoroughly In accord with all that
Mr.. Fisher had said. and he believed
others would take the same stand
'I have been watching baseball
games in this city for nearly half
century" Mr.. Sommers said. 'T
managed a team known as the Ex-
celsiors, an amateur organization
second to none in this city, forty
years ago, and have watched pro-
fessionaI baseball in this city ever
since 1883, when It was first played
here. see no harm in watching
game on a Sunday. Throwing open
the public parks for the boys would
be the biggest thing that could hap
pen for Newark. Nothing is said
about the rich man who plays golf
on Sunday, but the poor boy who
works IN the factory. in the heat and
the smoot and SCOT all week, must
not play baseball in the sunshine and
the pure open air on Sunday, because
a certain element does not think It
right. A very striking illustration Of
the point I wish to convey is that
OF an Englishman, who was a friend
of mine and was visiting this coun-
try for the first time. On his re-
turn from the West he told me that
he had been surprised to see a priest
playing baseball with his boys on
Sunday. He talked to the clergy
man and asked him If he thought It
was right to do such a thing on a
Sunday. The priest replied that It
was better for the boys to be there
with him out in Gods sunshine than
wandering around In the city where
all sorts Of temptations lurked about
them. am not a Catholic myself,
but I have always admired the liberal
stand the church has taken In its
attitude toward Sunday sports, and
have told sons OF my Protestant
clergymen friends my views on the
subject. We have Sunday band con-
certs and they are conducted most
respectfully. I believe that If Sunday
baseball games were permitted In the
public parks they would be the same,
and that II any minister or priest
wanted to conduct a minute
service every respect and courtesy
would be shown him at these games.
was a factory boy myself and am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13
SEASON PASS FOR FAN WHO
SUGGESTS BEST NICKNAME

Forfy-two letters containing near
ly 200 suggestions for nicknames for
the Newark Federal League team
were received today. Get in the
swim, boys, and win season pass
for the local games!
Among the most original sugges-
tions made today was Gardeners. AS
New Jersey Is known as the Garden
State the name is quite appropriate.
Arks is also well liked by many Of
the fans, one writer explaining that
the Arks have weathered many
storms and always came out on top.
Ark is the last half of Newark, and
1t is short and snappy.
Industrials, Manufacturers and
other complimentary names to New
ark are suggested IN profusion Fans
should limit their suggestions, as
only the first five nicknames In any
one letter will be considered. Let
ters received today follow:
j. P. NJ:
You're all wrong in christening the
Newark Federal Leaguers the Arks
In the first place. there is only one
Ark that ever amounted to anything,
and in the second Instance the Ark
is very slow-moving vessel; in fact
1t lust doated around to keep from
going under. If were going to keep
the Federals here, we've got to tree
them The Bears isn't such a bad
nickname? What DO you think?
BEAR,
j. NJ.
I have the following names 20 sug-
gest for our new team: Olympisns,
Cossacks, Generals. lronsides. Glbral-
ters. Factors. Captors, Eskimos,
Hippos, Titans. R. J. DAVIS.
1Ss Washington avenua
Can't wait TIN the tine comes for
US to see our new Feds would sug-
gest Siphons, which Is a combination
OF Sinclair and Norton. Pontoons
would be q good name II they play
in Harrison. Your name OF Arks is
short and snappy.
MICHAEL TRUSKA.
% Abbotsford avenue.
]. p. Nj
why NOT call tbs FED team Blue
I2s johnson avenue
J. p. Nj
Call them the Kangaroos-we all
know their natural facilities for
jumping The kangaroo can travel
some and is a pretty smooth, slick
fellow to buck up against. A. r. 3.
]. p. NJ;
II being a new team IN the league
why not call It the Newfeds or the
Fedarks. o. @. l..
]. P. Nj
I think the Infants would suit the
new Newark team J. STERN.
j. P. NJ;
Put me down for calling them the
Rebels or the Little Giants.
TOM MOORE.
Il Gouverneur street.
]. p. NJ:
Here are my nicknsmes: Masters,
Visitors, Smugglers-
PETER A. sHEPPERD.
1Ts Oliver street
J. p. NJ;
By taking the letter from Sin
olair. the letters w and I from White
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13

nor ashamed Of It, and know what
it is to be cooped up all week and
| do not believe anyone has the right
to say these boys should not spend
their Sundays in an innocent game oi
baseball"
The next meeting of the Clinton
Hill Association ought to be some
meeting. There are about 800 mem
bers and after all the publicity the
affairs OF the organization has re-
ceived there is bound to be a record
turnout. Every seeker of public Of
flee and every disappointed office
seeker will be there on one side or
the other and after 1t is all over the
entire Clinton Hill section, no doubt
will be better off in every way. The
few sometimes put the many ''in
bad" This seems TO have been the
case in this case.
o
Kid williams will be at the ring
side In Philadelphia tonight when
Johnny Kilbane appears for his fight
with Eddie Morgan, and the Kid
will put the matter OF a fight right
up to Johnny. Kilbane, 1t seems,
started the trouble by declaring he
could beat Williams at the feather
weight limit and Freddy Welsh at
tho lightweight limit with a weeks
time, and now Williams is going
to make Johnny keep his threat. The
Kid is willing to let Kilbane weigh
122 pounds rIngside. but Johnny
wants to make that weight at 6
o'clock in the evening. The situa-
ton is very hot, and the men may
argue themselves into q match.
g
Since the match between williams
and Kilbane has been under discus
sion, 1t has been said that no fight be-
tween champions has ever been held.
This is not So Frank Erne was the
lightweight champion when he fought
Terry McGovern. then the feather
weight champion, at Madison Square
Garden. Erne and McGovern, how
ever, did not make the proper weight
and the bout itself was not a cham
pionship affair. McGovern forced
Erne to do 128 pounds ringside and
this SO weakened Erne that he was
as weak as the proverbial kitten. II
was also claimed that Bob Fitzsim-
mons was at the middleweight limit
of l5S pounds when he beat Jim Cor
bett, but that was not official. The
idea is for Kilbane and Williams to
meet at the featherweight limit and
Williams claims he will knock Kill
bane out and thereby gain that title
as well as retaining his own bantam
title.
Alderman O'Connor, of Harrison
says the Feds are wanted over ther,
and adds that Mayor Daily and Com
mon Council are out for 1t tooth ant
nail. The letter:
Harrison, N. J., Feb. 1s, 1915
J. p. N:
have been told there is a rumol
that obstacles were being placed II
the way Of the Newark Fedora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13
MESSLER SECOND
IN THREE-M|LER RUN
Local Athlete Just Beaten by
Charles Pores in Brook
Iyn Games.
TED MEREDITH DEFEATED

George Messler, OF this city, who
represents the Long Island Athletic
Club, finished second in the three
mile run handicap at the indoor ath-
letic games of Company B at this
Thirteenth Regiment Armory, in
Brooklyn, last night. Messler was
beaten out on the last lap by Charles
Pores, a promising youngster, who
had Just enough left in him to break
the worsted Both Pores and Messler
had a 75-yard handicap on Nick
GianakolopuS, who was the scratch
man In the event. After going two
miles, Pores and Messler went out
with Gianakolopus in third place.
Messler made plucky fight and drew
up on even terms with Pores on the
final lap, but the Newark boy could
not seem to hold on in the last 100
yards.
Caldwell Takes Meredith's Measure
James e. Tied" Meredith, of the
University of Pennsylvania, WAS
nosed out In the last 40 yards by Dave
Caldwell in the Brooklyn handicap,
the feature event OF the Battery II
indoor athletic games held in Thir-
teenth Regiment Armory, in Brook
lyn, last night. Meredith was the
scratch man and Caldwell had an al
lowance of two yards. On the Lest
lap Caldwell, ten yards to the rear, let
out sensational burst of speed and
nipped Meredith at the tape by the
smallest of margins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13

By taking the letter s from Sin
alair. the letters w and from White
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13

j. P, Nj
I have the following names 20 sug-
gest for our new team: Olympisns,
Cossacks, Generals, Ironsides. Glbral-
ters, Factors, Captors, Eskimos,
Hippos, Titans R. J. DAVIS.
La Washington ayenua
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13

j. p. NJ:
Here are my nicknames: Masters
visitors, Smugglers-
PETER A. SHEPHERD.
ITS Oliver street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
CoUNTRYS EXPANDING FOREIGN BUSINESS

Government bureaus are sending out some good of
fetal news nowadays 1t relates to expanding business and
commerce and the following are recent samples:
American commercial travellers are now penetrating
far into northern Manchura Consul Moser reports from
Harbn to the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Department of Commerce, that he is busy introducing
American trade solicitors to Russian firms. The consul
says he endeavOrs to be personally acquainted with the
managers of every importing firm in his district When
the American commercial travellers arrive at Harbn, the
consul introduces them and gives them useful infoma
ton The result is that the buyer and seller mutually
assisted Recent orders thus placed in Harbn for Amer
ican goods include Pennsylvania watch cases, $4,000
worth Of Massachusetts Shoes New York roofing Cali
fornia dried fruits and Pennsylvania rubber goods while
several orders pending for railway supplies and other
goods
New York exchange has taken the place of London ex
change for Chilean nitrate Sales according to report
just received by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, at Washington Consul General Keena at
Valparaiso announces the sale to an American firm of
1000 tons of nitrate with payment by draft New York
for $l55000 However he adds that since there is no
American bank in Chile much of the benefit of the tend
ency establish dollar exchange must be lost this type
of exchange is only temporarily favored by foreign banks
American banking opportunities in South America are
being given special attention by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce Its investigator, Mr. Lough,
has just returned from there and his book describing
these opportunities is now in press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
THE BAROMETER OF BUSINESS

careful survey of the newspapers of the United
States and Canada, made by the Editor and Publisher
results in clear showing that everywhere advertising is
picking up
The indications general that advertising is the
verge of the biggest advance in the history of the business
1t generally predicted that this fall will greater in
in all lines of advertising than the country has
ever known before
There is no longer any uncertainty among business
Two years ago the business world filled with
vague feeling that something going to happen; things
were not right. little over year ago the thing did
happen; the The vague fears to what would
be the result to business were intensified
But we have had year of it, and the feeling is general
that far we are concerned it has done its worst
And that worst not by any as bad had been
anticipated
There is no longer any vague feeling sdO what the
is going to do to The stock market has come
back in great shape and is thriving as it has not thrved
for years. Instead of all gold going out of the
try are getting much foreign gold that hardly
know what to do it, The vast quantities of American
securities held abroad are not being dumped the market
here it is evident that their holders want to keep them
Crops are marveously good The demand for money
is increasing Practically all business is looking up.
There is today absolutely uncertainty in the business
world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
THE VAUDEVILLE EXPERIMENT

The result of tbe effort - .,.. 3d.
lem regular bills of good yondeTiIlCo 5", ,o
not perhaps progressed snfFiciontI,. "a' as
warrant any definite concmsion wy ~ 70 70
tAe permanence Of the venture. but tbc
initial bill, given at the Grand Smn5av @
and Monday, was piyen enongb n"tuaI n"t.",I
age to inspire a hone tbot sT tbd P",rUn' ,a,,,,,
will be equal to regnIou WAY 'ne town
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

yield this year.
Mr. Morley was in Mt Angel on
"Wednesday and IN speaking Of the am.
cunt of nops 10 produced he said: "The
yard is tWenN.onc years odd and it
sl>nS all in the county and the only
Ihmg that madc il is spraying at the
ugG' time and by using a spray that
Will do the required work. We SPRAYED
onlN once during the season aud saved
the crop, Not only that but produced
the best HOP, and more of them per
acre than any cher yard in that viein.
NY We harvested ll5 sacks to tae
acre and during the past four years
II mas averaged more than 200 bales.
Mt Morley has spent his lifetime in
thr mop lndusiJ, and certainly is NO
novice in the business.
some OF the Yards In this country
nave shown wonderfully large produc.
uon' while in others the yield has been
very poor schmidt Bros. nave on dis.
play in the front window Of the garage
sample of hops grown on the Roy
Morley farm and these are of high
grade aud well developed.
u goes to show that hops can be
well developed in Oregon during any
year II properly cared for.