davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-26

There WAo q
him throwing stones at the hens in
the next yard. He was q mar with
three sons of his own, and the pater-
nal spirit was strong within him. That
is, he obeyed his first instincts and
gave Jimmy . box on the ear. 1t was
an unfortunate move. The boy ct
tered q roar and kicked the Deacon
on the shins and then ned. The in
fluence" had departed as quickly as
1t came.
The whole congregation had seen
the deacon 90 out and were watching
for him to come leading Jimmy back.
and great vas the disappointment
when 1t vas realized that the lad had
escaped. Things seemed to drag for
the next twenty minutes. It was q
midsummer cay. with doors and win
lows opened wide and the flies bug
zing around. and no soul had a sus
r;cion that = surprise party was on
the way, and coming hot-foot.
Jimmy had taken in the church as
q new thing. and had felt much
obliged to the deacon for bringing
him. but that CUT on the ear satisfied
him that he had no friends in that
crowd. He had been used to fighting
his own way and paying OF his own
scores When 1t came to getting
square he seemed to have as much
vii a. any Of the boys around him.
IfC 49, RA1t ANk A~A hSA AAA >A~-
and IS soou ~ . safe distance away he
looked around for revenge. Where
the hens were In the yard next the
church were also two hives Of bees.
Jimmy knew something about the IN
sects. He had picked up several BY
the wrong end in his younger days
and felt results. The bees were CON-
ing and going and putting in their
twelve hours to the day. when the boy
gathered half dozen rocks and
hurled them at the hives. His aim
was true. and presently q score Of
bees were out with their hats on their
eays They were followed By nifty
more. and those by . hundred, and
two or three more rocks did the bust
ness The honey-gatherers had been
basely and brutally assaulted without
just canse o. p~Eovocation, and they
went looking for . row. Al Jimmy
slid away Into distance IL bees BE-
gnn T. extend the cirele q their Aight.
and = due course of time they came
to the open doors and windows Of the
~A-~A
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-07-26
Bids Wanted.

Bids to build a bridge on COulee de
Rodere, in front of Madam Jim Le-
.l3lanc's. will be sold at Scott on Sat
urday, July -. The right is reserved
to reject any and all propositions.
]. A. B~EGNEAUD.
Police Juror lst Ward,
Scott. La.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
MI .
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Jnne e5, 1909
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMB0Y.

For New York. Newark and Elizabeth nc 6sS
m. a. 5 New York onlyl 7.5s, So, e.0l, 9a5i'
ills. ft.50 a. m, l2.Dq, Ito, 3 ~, M 6.O9, vs.,
7.45. 500, oar Sat urday oniy), llOl p M. New
York only Sundays, S.35, II. III. IN VIZ Pm
FOR Philadelphia and Trenton via SOUND brook
IN, 9.Oi, lisa IL. m, 1.iO, 5.p', p. M, sundays
S.3f, Il. M, Af7 p. NJ: .o7
FOR Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 5;oa'
oSon. M, i2.22, IN, 33G, 7.19 p. M '21e
SUNDAYS exceptelD SUNDAYS except ocean
,trbvel q. So n. m .22L, i.5i, 9& p. N.
For Freehold, 5.07, G.5f, $50 q M, iS'sS' AZ
p. m. 49,. OF rn5 Gaa
? For For south Amboy 5.o7, G.a. III, go am
2.8G, 4f3, sis, 5.52, g,2D
TRAINS TOR PERTH AMBoY
Leave New YORK, lW, $50, 60, $50, s.Ss
l0.Mn, l1.3D u. m, In, 200, 2,43, BID, ~ al1
5.3s, $50, 81 130t pm. Sundays gu, 9'oV
a m. 100. 33f, S.h p. IN,
Leaves Elizabeth t.05, ;,2a,S.i2, Dul 1;,gl,. llSo
a.. m. 40, 2.07, 2.51. 3.9, f.f0, BOZ, 69s, oao, lla
n. M. sundays 9. -. 81. m, LIZ, az, so, p NJ
Ie.ivrs Newirk G.t2, 6a2, S.35, A1& liz a. m.
$50. go, 8.35, d.3j, 5.8S, G.13, SD il.@ p n
Sundays. 40, 0.05 II. M, Ito, Boo, SAD =. m.
Through tickets 10 nil points 10 lowest raye
may he lntd IN application in advance "t vi
ticket agent at the station.
w. G. BnsLER, Vice-ires. & General manage
C. M. BURT, General Passenger Agei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
SPORTING NOTES.

The position of chief of Police OF
Los Angles, California. is vacant and
there is some talk of giving the Job to
ex-Champion James j. Jelfcries.
Canadian baseball fans have christ
encd the two Umpires Morans with
n%icknanes. Agile Moran is called
''Banty" aud L. S. Moran has been
styled Splinter"
Kid Sullivan, of Washington, who
fought both immy Britt and Bait
ling Nelson, picked Britt TO win on
Saturday last when they met to Cola
ma, Col.
At Rochester, August 20, Putnam
who saved Saturdays game for Crit
fifth, pitched for Providence, struck
out l6 men, but ne did not win his
game. Clarkson struck out II at Buf-
falo the same day.
J.. u. Dennis, of Philadelphia,
claims to have broken all previous
records for catching kinglish at South
Atlantic City. lie caught n day il
August 81: September 8, %. In al
from July 10 to date, 357, fishing
averaging two days Il week. He uset
an e|ight-ounced bamboo rod, No. !
Cuttyhunk line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13

FIELD OF SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL
IN ATHLETICS.
Association Organized Yester-
day Afternoon To Have
Football Team.

The first meeting of the high School
Athletic Association for the term was
held yesterday afternoon. Officers were
Gle ted and the athletic outlook was
discussed. There was 4 good atten-
dance Steps were taken for the form
alton of a football team, and basket
ball was talked over in its relation to
the girl students.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Joseph llornsby; vice
president, Edgar Keuling; recording
secretary, benjamin Goldherger:
financial secretary, Kenneth Martin.
!. The girls want the services Of some
one versed in basketball to act as ad-
visory coach and referee OF the games.
They maintain that they help much
with their dues towards the support
of the baseball and football teams anc
that the allowing of the small sun
necessary to retain the services of Z
coach would be no more than Just and
right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
FOOTBALL AT PRINCETON
Twenty Candidates Reported Yes
terday for the Tigers Team.

PRINCETON, Sept. 13:-Twenty
football candidates reported to Cap
tain James l.. Cooney for prelimin-
ary practice and were given a short
drill in rudimentary tactics. The
work for the first week will be very.
light, and regular iine-ups will not
be held until the opening of the uni
versity next week.
The coaches have a hard PROPOSE
ton before them to fill the big gap
at tho right of the line caused by the
loss of Stanard, Short and Crawford.
If a couple of heavy freshmen can
be found the problem will be solved,
but at present no one appears to
know Just what may be expected of
the incoming class. On the lett side
of the line will be ToolSer, Dillon
and Captain Cooney, all veterans.
| Butcher. who occupied the pivotal
position last year, will probably be
again at his old place. A fast and
experienced back field will be as
sured from such candidates as Rul-
on. Miller, Simons, Pfeiffer, McCor-
mick and Kirkpatrick.
Those who reported Monday were
Baker, Bard, Bokum, Brasher, a
others, Connors, Daub, Dillon
butcher, Kirkpatrick, Miller, Moore
Mum, Simons, Tcnney, Tooker ant
Waller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
Baseball

Manager Birden Golden, OF the
Raritans, is looking around for a
game for his team for Saturday aiter-
noon but. as most Of the teams nov
have all dates filled, it is most likely
that the Raritaus will disband for the
season.
Leave want" Ads. at branch Of
ices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
NIGHTS ARE
READY FOR OPENING.
A Big Time It Will Be According
to the Description Here
Given.

The Friday Night Bowling Club,
one of the most popular social CLUBS
in this city. will open their season oil
1905 tonight. According TO the CIR
cular issued by the clubs committee
of one, signed by See, Soc, Baldwin,
chairman. The most important event
at this opening will be the Rhode Is
land clambake which viii be held at
the Limited Hotel, in Front street, at
I O'Clock.
From the tone of the circular there
will be u glorious time in store for
the club members and their guests.
Ii is mentioned in the circular that
those attending will be treated during
the feast with choice music to be
rendered by Sousa Bollschweiler, cele-
/, brated Ching Chong band from Homo
lulu. The selections to be PLAYED by
the band have been carefully arranged
to suit the taste OF the committee.
There will be several trombone solos.
For obvious reasons these solos Will
q be executed in part first of the pro
gram, as in the remaining parts, later
i on, it will be a difficult task TO hear
the trombone toot.
The favorite pathetic songs OF the
! Friday Nights, entitled, "An den
German Brudders,n and "Fitteer
Miles to Weedletown." will be sung
in chorus accompanied by the Gym
balls and bass drum. No city water
! will be used on this occasion 50 as tt
N mar the pleasure Of the fortunate
ones.
The intention to have a special troll
ley car ~to.,convey the members an'
y their guests home after the termlna
&c ton of the affair, has been abandoned
20 Automobiles have been decided t
answer a better purpose. the objection
I to trolley cars being that they are liza
On BILE to Jump the track, thereby Great
ne ING an exposure of the members gen
~ eral health.
e. 1t is given out that the same spec
ial policeman who attended fresi
)" dent Roosevelt reception in THIS CIT
nj a few months ago, will not be invitec
as the funds Of the club have vanished
there being no emergency fund to lea
ny against us in the case OF the city.
as Another pleasing feature to be Ell
III ioyel 10y this gathering will be tn
"a, n troductjon of i'm entire new play
" styled Il farce, performed bv all pre-
a cnt in one long continuous act, eI
titled, "Fightins the Flame" Th
ais fireworks used on this occasion wi
ar. be furnished by the weIl-known man
facturers, F%eigen,pan. Anheuse
Busch. Kruger, Ballentine and pc
haDs numerous other celebrated arts
ia that one particular line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
NELSON WAS A W
Little Fighter SIung HAD
Broke in New 0rlea|

New Orleans, Sent. 1871
Nelson, the great Dane, Wild
is on Il thousand tongues tod
to be waiter in Joe Prices ri
at Custom House and
streets. In the fall of 1881
came to New Orleans folloi
ponies. He lost out and was
down to rock bottom. In ord
gain a strangle hold on the
question he donned an aproI
Il white napkin over his arm
TO work for Joe.
Joe Price now keeps n s.
taurant near the st. CharleS
when | found thi S prize figl
the slim little kid that used
soup around my shop / was S
Of course" said Price y
''When / knew him Nelso.
beardless boy, with u shoep
on his head but not a shadb
upper lip. He was a cool
Stayed with me about four u
then skipped out"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
THIS GAM
TO d
Factory League Cup|
tween Pardee I'd
the SmeItt

AS the time approache
the Factory league season
the games increases,
people will witness the
considerable money will h
Saturd ay afternoon wheI
are played. The Interest
the game between the O.
and the American SmeltiI
timing Works, which WILL
the Pardee diamond. Thd
tie for first place and the
cup will be decided. 1t i
that the management of
tories concerned have as
respective teams hearty
this deciding game.
The aame between til
Underground Cable Wor
Chcscbrough Naseline We
place on the Raritan c.
diamond. The battery 70
Works will be Waters al
For the Vaselinc works
will be Callahan and Jone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
LEAlGH VALLEY r. r.
Time Table in effect May II, 1905.
stations in New YORK foot of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 2Srd streets, Penna.
X. II. Ferries.


TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
6lO. IS a. M, and 4ss p. m, t.32 p m; daily
connects all way train for bound Brook, MauLh
Chunk, Wettherly, Hazelton, fottsvillo ana M
termeduite points.
FOR SOUTH PIsAINFtElD
6.10, Z 81 "a. m, i.39. 4.2S o. nj. sundays S,lo
=. IN. ~, 6.l5 p. m
FOR OTHER POINTS
7s5 a. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Eastou, bethlehem, ALLENTOWN
louisville, buffalo. Niagara Falls, st. LOUIS
Chicago. parlor car Bethlehem to Buffalo con,
meets with local train AZ South Plainfleid Tor All
noints east Of Mauch Chunk.
S.t5 IA. m. Sundays only, Express train Tor bur
falo. Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago. Stops
at bennington Junction. o..
d2s d. IN. daily except Sunday express TOT
Wilkes Barre, scranton, llazelton, and prlnclpal
intermediate stations, 49,.
SIS D. IN. Sundays only through train for BUT
falo. Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridige, ~ Loun
md Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFlELp
FOR PERTH AMBOf.
s4oa M .A5, 500. T.45 p m. Sundays, 1od5
4. M. I. 90, 7.i5 p. IN. Trains arrive Perm Am
hoy, 100 "A. m, Aus, 625, s.l0p ?. m, Sundays Nv
!. M, 5.25, $40 p, m.
Tickets sold to all western points:
For further information apply TO ticket asenU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
BAL
AT TRAIN
Students Have 0rgani
have no Football
This Year.

Fat a meeting of the NAL
of Trainers Private School
afternoon, it was decided I'd
a basketball team for the sc
members were chosen and I
ing officers were elected:
William Curtis. of Keyport
Ned Aumack, also of Keyp
school has Il first class team
manager will try to get 4;
the local high school and on
teams
1t was decided not to for.
ball team as the material is
enough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
TEAM
CLOSE SEASON
Manager Kelly Announces that
No More Dates Will be
Arranged Here.

THE Perth AmboJ baseball team,
which played at Amusement Park
Sundays. will not play any more ball
this season and the plans which
Manager Kelly had partly made Win
New Brunswick for this Sunday have
been declared off. The team Will lie
organized early next season and they
expect to be able to give the local fans
some good games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
BALTIMORE LEADS.
BurcheII Does Good Work and
Lands Team in First Place.

Burehell's mastcrly work, backed up
by expert fielding. enabled Baltimore
TO defeat Providence yesterday z to u
and to take the lead again in the
Eastern League race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
DOWnED wLEONHARDT.
Jim Barnes Defeated Newark Man
in Wrestling Match.

Word has been received from Spring
field, Mass, to the effect that Jim
Barnes defeated Charles Leonhardt,
of Newark, in a catch-as-caich-can
wrestling match Monday. Leonhardt
won the first fall in nineteen minutes.
but Barnes speed wore out L%eonhardt
ia the next two bouts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
STATEN ISLAND
z RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

rino table in effect Sunday, May ssth, 1905.
Perth Amboy to New York Leaves foot Of
smith street. daily except Sundays and Legal
Sundays aud Legal Holidays.
PAmboy, s $3.50, G,5s, lib. HSSs > ;ou' SgV
S.b5, 9.55, i0,5j, 1870 = m, l2.t5, 80, s@l 40
4.3q, $50, G.d2, 7.55, 3 80, 9.55.t 10 10, l1.@0 p.m
Sundays and Legal Holidays
G5J, us. S5n, 9.25, 1905. 1855, 11.55 q. m.
12h5. LIS, 2.h5, 3.55, ASS, 5.35, 615, b.53, 7.5o,
SIS, 900, 1880 p. m.
New York TO Perth Amboy r Leave toot OF
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday ana
Legal HOLIDAYS. SIS, G.i5. $40, 800. 1900, II W,
a. IN. 200, 1901 ~. $50. $50. d.S0, 5.10, 5,1O,
5,d5. els, Chs, 7.S0. $50. 1000, II 1861 1925 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays
COT, S.01, 900, 030, 1915, 100, q. M lsW ~
R.Ol. 800, 400, 800, o -. O.S5, H.lo'''o'i o''o' 10
1879, I.45 pm.
FERRY between Perth Ambo5 and Tottenville-
bf5. G.io. 6'ss. G.5s, 7.Ss. 800, s,55, 9.55. 1922,
1855, q. m 1900, II 30 90 ~ ~" ~ y q ~
4.55. $50, Goo, G.42. 100, 1"Oi zoo Odd 9'''
10.I011.20. D.. m, l2.40a. IN. ~ az. ,sE
$50, 9.s5, 1905 1oSO 20 loo; e. ma q Te9;
lbs 255, 3.55, 4.55, 5.35, 6.15. BOO f.So' $40
800. 935 1880, f..20p p, m. 12.l5 a. m. n
Leave Tottenville daily 1.SO, 800, -, "A
RIO. AS, SIP, 80. 1908, 1Oqo llo3 a
II. 10. los, 205, 235, S.S7, 40. 4.S1s I|
5s7. ais 0.55, IN, 74o, s.s7, 9.87, 10@A
y. III. 1915, 1870 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holiday, t6.25, I15,
. 40, 1918, to.45, Il S5a M y 10 lsb9
d1g, $40, 555, 620. T.1O. zoo, 3 ~,
1910. it.42 p. m, 1872 a. m.
Express train leaving Perth Amb2
n. m. will stop 1T New Dorp, only, at
Expr IS train leaving New York at
win stop at New Dorp. only, at COS p
Express train leaving Perth AmnN
n m. will stop at Pleasant Plains at 81
not at s Is, New porp, s26.
*I5sSalh holidays only fWli run n
GEO. j. BROW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TAB

TTTtEITNV JUL - 1W"' -7-- r.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Halfway lss,,'
formatory every 30 minutes from 5.lOa. m uhti'
cars leave Railway Junction for Woodorlage
Greek every hour from 510a N. untEll;i0 = ~.
connecting with New brunswick. cars lFkiiinNpi
iast rar that makes connections forE
brunswick. ,.
Cars leaving New Brunswick ut . 4a =
every hour until S.t5 4. m, connect WIZ
cars leavlng Perth Ainboy ferry at
and every hour uutll 957 p. m, Then
md tl.da p. m. connect Tor sewarX
bridge, halfway and Westfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-13
RIVERSIDES ME-
Will Get Together MOnda Nigh
to Organize FOOtba /.

A meeting of the Rivers lc a. Z
will take place next Mono y nigh
when it is expected that football
team. will be organized as ~ is thu
idea of the management to Rent in a
much practice work as possible before
the season sets in. Last yeEar tn
Riversides had a fine team AMI were
able OF hold down many-'a gamt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-30

The Berkshire is coming more and
more into popularity with some breed
ers, and the reasons assigned are that
they are better adapted than any of
the larger breeds to produce the bacon
and ham that the people are demand
ing more and more all the time.
The aim Is to get larger and leaner
hams and to produce bacon that Is
even In its thickness, with the streaks
Of fat and lean evenly divided. The
Berkshire enthusiasts insist that their
strain best fills this bill. and are OF
opinion that the further they advance
along those lines the nearer they come
to satisfying the demand of eaters OF
pork.
These results are being obtained by
raising hogs which have length and
depth Of body. The ideal Berkshire,
the one that gives the best product for
the table. should weigh 900 to 100
pounds when two years old and should
be between six and seven feet In
length. Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-30
THE HARDY CHEvlOT.
sheer Well Adapted For Hustiins on
Hilly Pastures.

The Chevlot sheep, being originally
from the Scotch hills. are particularly
hardy and better adapted to hustling
for their food over hilly pastures. where
the feed Is often not very abundant,
than Is the more closely built Shrop-
shire that has come from section
where food is easily gathered. says Il.
Van Alstyne in Rural New Yorker.
While ] am an admirer OF the Shrop-
shires aud have Kept them for many
years with good success, | know that
in many Instances they have not given
satisfaction, and without question the
reason Is that they have lacked the
English care. feed and shelter that to a
large degree they must have TO do their
best. The Cheviots are excellent shear
ers and of kind of wool that is now
much in demand.
The same rules as to management Of
Cheyiots will apply to all mutton
breeds First, don't turn out too soon
in the spring, or, if they have an early
run, where they can get green grass
Frozen grass or stubble is always an
injury. Keep up the feed of good fod
der and some grain until the grass gets
its full strength Better to shear before
the sheep go out at all IL they can be
well housed for time Immediately
after the fleece is taken of They will
be less likely TO take cold than If it Is
done after they have suffered the ex-
IRENE heat of their fleeces and then are
left to lie out in the damp. There will
then be less loss of wool from its COM
ing off and getting dirty. After shear
ing dip sheep and lambs In any of the
carbolic petroleum dips. If the pasture
is scanty a field of Dwarf Essex rape
to which they can run will help very
materially. Shelter from the cold fall
rains in dry, well ventilated stables
Feed good, wholesome fodder, clover
hay preferred. Supplement with enough
protein feed grain IL necessary, to
keep them in good condition Feed
plenty Of roots or silage. Let them
have access at all times TO good, clean
water. These are the essentials. but
success will only come with sheep as
well as anything else by attention and
care and looking after the little details
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-30
Rrut.~d OATS.

There can be no question as to the adj
vantage of bruising oats and other
grain for old horses and for those
whose chewing powers are impaired.
Colin. however, maintains that in ordi-
nary cases the bruising Of grain does
not improve its digestibility. Neverthe-
less we find that in the experiment
from which we drew his conclusions
the period Of mastication was 4h per
cent longer and the amount of saliva
secreted was IL per cent greater with
bruised oats than with whole oats. !
have found, especially In training race
horses, that horses do better on the
former than on the latter food.-Cor,
American Cultivator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-30
Selecting a
Draft Horse

The majority OF the duties Of draft
no.ses is performed at the walk. con-
sequently the gait of the drafter is OF
great Importance IA relation TO his
value, says j. c. Curryer in National
Stockman and Farmer A very good
observation of the walk of the draft
horse is from front, side and rear
view. Note when the horse is coming
to yen that his head is up well and that
his movement is regular, the feet car
ried clear of the ground and evenly
placed square and with deliberation.
When the back is short and underline
long the legs will be handled in har-
monious prompt manner and when
the loin Is weak and back long almost
the revA'se is seen in the action-a
kind of dragging motion and unsteadi-
ness in the gait
From the rear view the hooks should
be carefully inspected as the hind feet
are raised from the ground to see that
the hooks are neither turned inward
nor outward, but that the movement
is in line without deviation or ''wob-
ble' in beiAg carried forward with en-
ergy. force and elasticity. While 1t is
not expected to find a fast trotter In
the draft horse, his even. smooth.
springy action at that gait is a strong
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-30
MAGAZINE TACK HAMMER.

handle. BY pushing this rod forward
with the thumb the hammer head will
be swung on its pivots and the mag
netized or forked end will thus be
brought into engagement with the es-
capement device, as illustrated In one
of our views. This operates the escape
ment which releases one Of the tacks,
and the latter thereupon adheres to the
hammer head by magnetic attraction.
so that on release Of the push rod the
hammer head will swing back to nor
NAL position, carrying the tack with 1t.
When the hammer Is not In use an
armature or keeper is placed across
the poles of the hammer head to con-
serve the magnetism. The tack maya
zine Is loaded by means Of simple de-
vice. which quickly and readily lines
up the tacks In a channel, whence they
are poured directly into the raceway
R).