davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
AT BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn won the first game, to o.
Matthewson forcing in the winning run
with a base on balls. New York won
the second contest, to 0.
First game-Score by innings: R-H.E.
New York ...........00 0 0 o 90 90 3 1
Brooklyn $500. ......1 o. 100000 ~
Observation-Disclosures and Bower
man; Cronin and Bergen.
Second game-Score by innings: r. e.
New York -.........0 0 2 900 0 o. 3 3
Brooklyn 49,. 80 o 5000 1000 1
Batteries-McGinnity and Warner;
Garvin and Ritter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
At DIES MONIES.

Des Moines had better luck than Col
orado Springs and won, to 5.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Les MONIES u U D U ~ y 4
Colorado Springs % 3 20 0-5 10 4
Batteries-Cushman and G. Clarke;
Skopec, Drill and Baerwald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia shut out Detroit for the
third successive time.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
DeIrOlC u v U U U U U U W D
Philadelphia ......O OOoO1 ~ s 1
Batteries-Mulin and Drill; Plank
and Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

If it's poor rule that won't work both
ways, what about the rule that won't
work either way?-Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
AT BOSTON.

Owen won the game by a home run
in the tenth inning.
Score by innings: r. E.
~ L u U y v U U II
Boston 80. .........0 O-3 9 2
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Dineen
and Terrell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30


thize with each other just now.
Captain Abbott would like to get
Murray, Pittsburg's center fielder, to
Topeka. But he might as well knock
his head against a stone wall. The
Pirate Syndicate" as the manage
ment there is known, will not let the
little middle field gardener go under
any circumstances.
There will be no Sunday game in To-
peka tomorrow. The syndicate at Pitts
burg played the part of the Poland
Chinas and wants 1898 to come here.
AT first the Pirates agreed to make the
trip to Topeka for $85, which represent
ed the railroad fare. To that the To-
peka management accepted. But FRI
day night a telegram reached Secretary
Logan from the Syndicate demand
claim was itenized in this way: Rail-
way transportation, $50; hotel bills, $40;
street car fare, $18; loss on grandstand
because of not playing at home, $40.
cate wanted one half of the gate re-
ceipts.s For genuine, wholesale, hog
gisnness, the Pirates have them all
skinned a mile and then some. Topeka
must certainly look easy to those people
down there. The management at once
refused the demand and wired back
that itswould take the Saints there to
play Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, ac-
cording to the schedule as first made.
But getting right down to it, this bust
ness of trading Sunday games is prom
Using to prove a loss to the association.
Last Sunday LeavenWorth was guaran-
teed $3.50 as it's share of the receipts,
and all of the receipts above the guar
antee of $25 which was taken in at the
Oriole-Saints' game at the Soldiers
Home in Leavenworth on Tuesday.
Figuring up the receipts of both games,
and dividing them on a 12% per cent
basis, it lost the Topeka management
about $35. If Leavenworth's and Pitts |
burg's action may be taken as an indl- |
cation of what the other clubs of the |
league will want for bringing Sunday |
games mere, the association might just |
day baseball in Topeka. 1t does seem |
strange that such spirit of wanting |
the earth should prevail over the cir
cult.
A telegram was received Friday af-
ternoon by President Sheard from Sec
retary Codding of Sedalia offering Rohn |
and Lee for Abbott and Schrant. 1t
didn't look good to Sheard and he turn
ed it down.
Frank Merriwell speer is back on
duty with the Midgets again, which
that youngster, Towers, Craig and Hor-
ton.
A clipping from the Sporting News
pitcher of 1902 and 1903: Harry Kane
pitched so innings for the Clarksdale
club of the Delta league and the game
in which the first of his opponents
made the circuit ended in 1 to l tie.
If the Delta were a more important
league Kane's performance would be
as the record. Chesbro went
Il. wigs A and Young As innings with
put yielding a run. Chesbro's feat was
agaiast Pacific-Northwest and Young's
against American league sluggers. Kane
has control and is practically invinci-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

A Good F'all:-.'He's just a bad egg"
Yes? Wouldn't It be awful If he Should
He did fall once, and it kept him from
being broke. He fell heir to half a mil
lion. '-Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Sedalia Democrat: 1.-The names of
Abbott and Schrant would look we'll
in the Sedalia2 lineup" There is one
thing about it all anyway. the Sedalia
and Topeka newspapers can sympa-
thize with each other just now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
Ar SIOUX CITY.

Denver defeated Sioux City to in
a game marked by raw. rank errors on
both sides.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Sioux City .OO0O11ooo-2 4
Denver --.-...-1 y U U U U U-3 b 4
Batteries-Kostal and Kelly; Eyler
and Lucia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
AT ENIPORIA.

Emporia beat Harrington by a score
of 5 to in the concluding game of the
present SERIES Emporia has lost nine
games by one run and has out-batted
and outfelded their opponents in nearly
all of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
When thetongue

When thetongue
is coated. appe-
tite poor and
s ! e e D restless,
you win find a
few doses of the
Bitters viii do
you a world of
good It tones
up the stom-
ach and cures
Dyspepsia,
Vomiting,
Cramps and
Liver Troubles.
Try a bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Piet Cronje, the ex-Boer cammandant
has been married and we understand that
the second mrs CronJe objects to her
husband being described as a hero of a
hundred observation-disclosures. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
lMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS srANpING.
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
AZ COUNCIL GROWS.

Marion won the second game of the
series here by a score of 1 to 0, due to
Council Groves errors. Allen held the
visitors down to hits. The feature of
the game was a catch of a long fly to
deep center by Lewis of Marion.
Score by innings:
Council Grove ...........O 100000
Marion ..-.-.......-..0O o o OIL 90 OIL
Batteries-Allen and Nichols; Hess
and Tarbat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30
Score by innings

Score by innings:
Il " v y U 4 -
AerlnBLOn ----..- % D 3 o o o o.
Batteries-Shaner and Priest; Cook
and Brandt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Topeka. ...........4 8 8 % o o o 40
Fort Scott .........O 2 2 L 3 0 o. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Captain Abbott would like to get
Murray, Pittsburg's center fielder, to
Topeka. But he might as well knock
his head against a stone wall. The
Pirate Syndicate" as the manage
ment there is known, will not let the
little middle field gardener go under
any circumstances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
INJURED IN SUBWAY.
TottenviIIe Woman One Of the First
Victims of the Famous Road.

Mis- Hilda Rutherford who lives on the
Realty Trust Company property, Totem
Vile, was one of the first victims of the
subway in New York and as a result
nearly lost her life.
Miss Rutherford was at the 42nd street
depot Friday afternoon and as a train
pulled in she started to get aboard, the
crowd surging back of her pushed her
forward SO hard and fast that before she
had time to resist she had been knocked
off her feet and pushed into space be-
tween the platform and train.
As Miss Rutherford lay in the position
unable to move the train started ahead,
and before it could be stopped both her
legs and body had been badly scratched.
The train was finally stopped and Miss
Rutherford WAS pulled out of her danger
GUS position by two of the trainmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
CAB TN FRONT OF ENGINE
New ~oil-Durning Locomotive Used in
Some Railroad Systems
in Italy.

An oil-burning engine with the cab
on the front end has been in operation on
the Pacific coast for some time, and
locomotives of this construction have
also been in use for several years on
Italian railways. The Southern rail-
way (of Italy, has recently added to
its equipment some fo%ur-cylinder COM
pounds of this type. They are of the
ten-wheel class, with the cab in front of
the truck and firebox and the cylinders
at the e end. The coal is carried Ia
Dunkers at the side of the fireboX flour
tons capacity, and the tender has a
cylindrical tank. The firebox Is of the
Belpaire type and extends over the
frames. The cylinders are all in a row
behind the smokebox Eat the trailing enc
of the frames) and all Of them drive the
middle driving axle. The arrangement
of the cylinders and valves is peculiar.
The two high-pressure cylinders are
on one side and the steam distributor
is controlled by a single piston valve
and Walschaert valve gear. The two
low-pressure cylinders are on the OPP
posite side and are also served by a
single piston valve and valve gear. The.
has six driving wheels. In front
of the cab is a small platform with side
steps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
JAPS GET GENUINE REST.
Coolies Perform All Chores Thus Keep
ing Fighters Fresh-Burial
of Islanders.

1t seems an innovation, worthy OF
particular notice. In the armies of the
Civilized powers" so-called, the SOL
dier's work is never done, says the
Louisville Courier-Journal. After the
battle the cavalrist needs look after
his horse. the foot soldier must helr
clear the battlefield, or dig trenches.
Only the Japs allow their men genuine
rest, coolies doing all of the chores. II
keeps the soldier fresh, gives him
plenty Of time to recuperate and en-
hances his feeling of self-importance.
With all possible, but not indecent,
haste the dead were buried. l saw no
mass burials. Each mar had a space OF
six by two feet for himself. The dead
were carried to the rear on bamboo
poles and crosspieces. An uncomnis-
stoned officer took the inventory
name, number and belongings. Then
a guard of honor, sometimes six, some
times only two men, came up and with
them looking on silently the coolies
shoveled dust upon dust, while the
comrades dropped flowers upon the
disappearing form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Knnnh0w
NC0OUUy
! REPUBLICAN, RALLY.

There was a Republican rally at the
club room of the South Side Good Govern
ment Club, Friday evening with E. b.
Mundy in the chair. First speaker in
trodnced was DIR. Henry, of Perth AM
boy, who made a brief address. Second
speaker was J. H. Thayer Martin, of
Woodbridge, who made quite a long
speech and made plain a great many
points. He was followed by Mr.. Fordyce.
There were few of the local members who
made short speeches. Irving Demarest,
Town Committeeman c. NJ. Llddle, of
Woodbi idge Isaac Meyers. Francis Fee of
Keasbey, and Ellis b. Mundy of Fords.
The Fife and Drum Corps was out and
paraded through the principal streets
after which quite a number of fire works
were shot off. The room was filled.
After the meeting refreshments were
served. The club members are expected
to go to Woodbridge Thursday night also
the fife and drum corps with them. The
club is constantly growing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
BUSINESS WOMEN INCREASE
Visitors to High-Class Department
Stores Become Impressed with
Change for the Better.

Unquestionably more women of capa-
bility and intelligence look upon sales
manship as a life work than was the
case ten or even i've years ago. A visit
to any one of the better class of stores
is sufficient to prove this to the satisfac-
ton of even the casual observer. One
does not get the impression that the
s~alesgirl is simply working at a small
salary until she can marry or find some
other employment. but one sees
thoughtful saleswomen, who are trying
to make their occupations worth some.
thing, who intend to sell goods as q
business and not as a transient occupa-
ton. The result is that they get better
pay than before, and many of them are
earning better salaries than they could
in any other way. The discrimination,
between men and women in salaries be-
less and less. for the modern ten
dency is to regulate the remuneration
by the work done, without reference tc
who does it. Many women as heads Of
departments get good salaries. and it
Is no uncommon thing to see women
of SO years or more in these positions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
EMERGENCY LED TO FIND.
Woman Of Fifty Years Ago Invented
Condensed Milk-No Pecuniary
Reward for Efforts.

A woman invented condensed milk,
which, while nobody wants it who can
get the original article, is nevertheless
Of great value On journeys, on ship
board and for emergencies. 1t was such
IN emergency that led to the first con-
densed milk, for Mrs. Albert Cashingor,
of New Orleans, so years ago had a sick
baby and must get expert medical at
tention II 1t were to live. That could
not be had nearer than New York city,
and it was a long sea voyage away.
How to keep the little baby alive
through that voyage she did not know.
But she had put up many preserves and
many jellies in her time and she began
to experiment on milk. and succeeded,
and put up a lot Of Jars of her original
condensed milk. which fed her child
through the voyage. The fact inter-
ested several people in New York, and
finally Mrs. Cashingor gave her process
away to men who made fortunes out
of condensed milk and never gave her a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
TROLLEY FOR SHOW PEOPLE
Electric Lines Compete for Business
with the Steam Railroads in
New England States.

One of the latest developments Of the
rural trolley system is the making of
bids for the transportation of theatrical
companies. Through New York state
and in New England the trolley COM
panies have been extremely active in
This new field Of late, particularly be-
tween cities and towns where the dis
tances are not so great that The members
Of a coaapany would be undnly fatigued
by the length of the ride. The agent of
a company supporting a star" that was
playing in Albany, N. Y, recently was
approached by the manager of a trolley
company with a proposal that his line
would carry the entire company to
Schenectady, their next stand" at the
rate of two persons for five cents. In
addition to this low rate the trolley line
offered the "star" the use of the direc-
tors parlor car and also two flat cars
to carry the scenery. AS the ran took
only three hours, the deal was arranged
on the spot. The regular railway fare
for each person for the same distance
was % cents, with no parlor car thrown
In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
Pepper Nuts.

Separate the whites and yolks of three
eggs; beat the yolks until thick and the
whites until stiff, then mix lightly to-
gether. Beat in gradually one pound of
sugar and nuts, fruits and spices to taste,
and add a pinch of salt. Sift very care
fully three cupfuls of flour with two tea
%spoonfuls Of baking powder, and mix
this in the batter until the dough looks
crumbly. Pinch off small pieces Of this
about the size of a walnut and place on
buttered tins. Bake in a moderately hot
Oven for 20 minutes, and dust over with
powdered sugar,-People's Home Jour
nal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
ONE OF The FRANKS.
A Resident Of This Borough Had No
End of Fun Last Might.

One of u undertakes received a call
Monday evening, from an old colole ed
NANNY, who said, rAm you an en-
Nlmer?" Being answered in the affirma-
tive, she stated that her husband had
jes died and she wanted him to come
o an embalm him for he got to smell
I'M bad. An onlooker said it was fun to
see the expression on the u~ndertaker's
face as he bowed, and she bowed. The
old nanny was heard to say Don
mention it" as she closed the door with
an elaborate bow which almost took her
off of the stoop. 1t was hard to tell
which was the most polite, the good
natured undertaken with his smiling
face, or the old Southern nanny.
Just before visiting the undertaken she
called In a '%'store'' close by and accord
ing to the ''clerk" she frightened him SO,
that he almost fell through his pants
when he saw the big, colored woman
come Hopping in the back door.
On the street In front of the undertake
er's it was as good as a scene in a theatre;
for on one of the neighbours stoop stood
parties watching and laughing heartily,
as they exclaimed HE doesn't know herr
and a gentleman stood on the sidewalk
as If transfixed as no colored woman of
her dimensions was known to reside in
this borough and the disguise was per-
feet. AS for the correspondent, she can
hardly write this for laughing, for she
Witnessed the scene also, and would like
to give the names Of the parties concerned.
only the promise not to, was given. Suf
flee it to say that the colored nanny
was a lady who has heen a resident oil
South Amboy for many years and want
ing to have a little fun blacked mp and
called on some of he neighbois. The I'M
dertaker didn't know who she was Until
fully two hours afterwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT R. h,

Time table in effect on and after October 0, 1904
Perth Amboy to New rk-Le foot of
smith street, daily except Sundays and Legal
Holidays, 8 IS, 6.l2, G.5S. 7.3R, T.33, s 90, SEQ.
sos, 955, II 25 a M. 2.55. 1.50, $50, 8.55, 4.3O,
$50, 6.42, 7.55, 900. 10 10, Ills p. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays,
GO, 7.55, S.55, 9.55, 10.55, ff.55 a. m. 1855, t.55,
2.55. 3.55. 4.50, $50, $50, 7.5O, $40 p M.
New York to Perth Amboy Leave foot of
Legal Holidays, 5.55, 6.45, 500, 900. 1000. II 90,
a, M; 1880, 1.3O, $50, $3.50, 1870, $40. $50, 5.45,
CID, 6.35, 7.3O, $50, $40, LOS, p. m. 1926 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
100, 900, 1000, 100, n. m, 1900 noon. 100. 200.
800, 400, 800, 600. 700, SEQ. 8 Do 11.05 D. m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
x5.15, x6.12, 6.32. xG.5s, x7.33, ks 90, xS.55, 9.25,
x2.50, x3.55, x4.S0. 4.55, 1880, 600, x6.42, 7.O5,
7.30, x7.55, 1900, 9.55, xi0.30, x1f. Is, p. m 1873
q. IN.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, x6.20, 6.45. x7.55,
XS.55, x9.b5, x10.55, xii SO, a. M. Xl2.5 So, x1.55
x3.55, x4 80, x5.50, 1880, x7.50, $40, x9.40, 1890,
ia p. M.
Leave Tottenville daily XII. 80, 5.55, 6.22, G.42,
x7.10, 7.45, xS.I2. xD.10 $40. xiQ.05, XII. 05 n. M,
x12.05, 1910, xl.35. x2.35, x3.37, 40, x4.37, $40,
x5.37, xG.21, x6.55, x7.17, x7.40, xs.87, x9.37,
Sundays and Legal Holidays, G.30, 7.15, Ks. 10, $50,
x1O.10, xl1.10 a. m, xl2.10, Xt.10, x210, x3. 10.
x410, x510, x6.10, x7.10, xS.10, x9. 10, xl012,
10,45 p m, xi2 10 a. IN.
%Legal holidays only.
xHas Train Connection.
GEO. j.. BROWN, M. VANDERBILT,
Gen1 Traffic Agt. Gen1 Ticket Agt.
GEO. II. CAMPBELL, p Fl. CASSIDY.
Vice-President Supt. S. /. r. 7. R'y.
GEO. f. RANDOLPH.
General Manager r. 7. Ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Miss Inez f. Mackey entertained a mum
Der of her friends last night at her resi-
dence In George street. The house wa
tastefully decorated with Jack o. Ian
terms and the old-fashioned Halloween
games were played much to the enjoy
ment of all present.
Prizes were awarded to the winners of
the games. Refreshments were served
after which those present were entertained
with a number Of very realistic ghost
stories. Everyone present agreed tina
Mrs. Mackey and Miss Inez Mackey were
charming hostesses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
New Fad in Rinps.

"The latest novelty" said the jew
eler, lis a ring of unique design much
in demand among young SWANS as a
gift to susceptible girls. 1t is a fiat
band, the surface being embossed in
the forrl Of a bar of music. There
are the notes d. e and a, and then
comes a rest. You see this makes the
word dearest Some Of them are set
with jewels, and are very expensive,
while others are simply the gold
bands. The latter, Of course. have the
greatest sale, but there is also quite a
demand for the higher priced ones
Philadelphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
WILLIE.
SAW SMOKE.

A citizen passing along Amboy avenue,
Princes Bay, Saturday morning at $40
O'Clock noticed smoke coming out of the
front of the grocery store of Abe Wood.
The Citizen ran to box 81, in Amboy
avenue, ana turned in an alarm. The
firemen responded quickly. They found
that there was no fire, but hat Mr..
Wood, had started to build a fire In the
furnace in his cellar. The firemen then
went ON a>hunt for the kindly disposed
citizen, who had called them out in the
cold early morning, but they did not
find him, but If they had found him,
well that's another story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
SOUTH AMBOY
NEWS ITExs.

LEO Salz, of Perth Amboy, and Sig.
Salz, of Red Bank, were borough visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tice were moving
their household goods from Perth Amboy
to this borough, Monday.
Mr.. Nixon, of Parlin, was in town
Monday evening.
Mrs. Will Boice and Mrs. John Ward,
of the Heights, were out of town visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs. Lily Hoff
are contemplating spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Victor Brazilian, Of
Linden, this week.
William Selb is having the interior of
bis restaurant painted.
A brother/and sister who had changed
characters for the evening-Hallowe'en-
came to this borough in the trolley and
called on friends. They looked fine in
their new characters and fooled their
friends so completely that they did not
recognize them even. The couple en-
joyed it immensely.
Miss Allie Reamer, of Main street, is
pending a few days with her sister. Mrs.
George Hoagland, of Perth Amboy.
Several young people representing diff
ferent characters went en- masque to
South River by trolley Monday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Dyer, of Tottenville. delighted
some of his former church people in this
borough with a call yesterday.
A gentleman from New York city.
who was visiting friends in this borough
yesterday said the Republican banner in
Broadway was.the finest one he had seen
yet.
There were a number of Halloween
parties Monday evening. Among them
was a masquerade party given by the
members of the NJ. 2. church to Mr..
and Mrs. Isreal Clayton of Augusta street,
members Of that church.
Wheeler Bros, have got their boat
house completed.
A family by the name of Noble have
moved from Brooklyn to Maxfield's house
in B~ordentown avenue Maxville.
= The Union band after having been
non est for a long time AVE suddenly
sprung into existence again it appears.
Miss Emily Dayton has returned home
from Normal school. She was not able
to take part in the gymnastic exercises
on account of her heart and the physi-
clan said there were several other studies
she was untitled for on the same ac-
count. So we were informed yesterday.
The Misses Anna and Sadie Bunting
entertainment Miss Mamie johnson and
Miss Martha Bohi, Sunday afternoon at
heir home insDavid street.
Mr., K. Finklestein, of Perth Amboy,
vas a borough visitor Monday.
Mrs. VIII Thompson, Mrs. Ad. Thomp-
son and Mrs. William Albaugh were
Perth Amboy visitors Monday.
Mrs. lie Grand Hamilton, of Princes
Bay, S. l., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rathbun, of Augusta street.
1t was said yesterday that a Mrs. Peter
sou was sent to a hospital from this
borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-01
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. J. Schilcox was a Metuchen visit
or recently.
Mrs. James Hogan spent the day in
Metuchen recently.
Miss Christa Yepson was an Amboy
visitor Friday.
Gently.
J.. II. Love, supervising principal of
the schools, visited the school Thursday.
Mrs. F.. Yepson was an Amboy visitor
Friday.
Mrs. E. b. Mundy and daughter, spent
Friday with Mrs. J. Schillcox
Mrs Galaida and daughter, of Perth
Amboy, visited her mother Mrs. Popp,
Friday afternoon.