davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
Round Yoke Waist.

Waists made full below round yokes
that are finished with circular berthas
are among the notable features of the
season and are always graceful and
generally becoming. This one is adapt
ed to all the fashionable soft materials
and can be combined with lace as illus
trated, with embroidery or with any
contrasting material that may be pre-
ferred. In the case of the model, how
ever the yoke. bertha. cuffs and collar
are of lace and the waist of pale green
crepe de Chine. the combina ton Of
materials being peculiarly satisfac-
tory one. When liked the lining can
be omitted and the blouse attached
to the yoke only, but where silk or
wool is used the fitted foundation al
ways means better fit. The applied
box pleat at the front is somewhat un-
usual and gives the long lines that suit
the greater number of tgdres admir-
ably well.
The waist consists of the fitted found
alton, which can be used or omitted as
preferred. the yoke and the blouse.
The blouse is full at both back and
front and outlining the yoke is a cir
cular bertha. To the front edge is at
tached the box pleat and beneath that
the closing is made. The sleeves are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
ESKIMO CANDY.

1t is not very pleasant to hear tai
low or the marrow of the reindeer
called candy, yet such they may be
considered, because they delight the
children Of the cold as much as you
are delighted with box Of choco-
lates.
II Eskimo lane there is kind OF
water fowl called dovekie. They are
about the size Of q duck, they are quite
black, with webbed feet of brilliant
red color. When the men have killed
the dovekies the women cut OF their
bright red feet and draw out the bones;
then By blowing into the skins they
distcad them as much a. possible to
form pouches. When these are thor
oughly dried they are filled with rein
deer tallow and, the bright red pack
ages are regarded by the Eskimo chill
drel as their greatest treat.
Another kind of candy is the mar
row from the shin bone of the rein
deer, of which the Eskimo is very fond.
When the meat is stripped from the
bones of the reindeer's legs, these bones
are placed on the floor and cracked
with hatchet until the marrow is eX-
posed. The bones are then forced
apart and the marrow dug out with n
long, sharp spoon made from the tusk
of the walrus. When this tidbit is
frozen and cooked it is said by people
who have tasted it, to be very pala-
table.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
THE DICTIONARY JOCKEYS" RIDING THEIR HORSES

word go" move themselves feet first
toward the goal line, which they may
see by looking between their knees over
the dictionary. The one who reaches
the line first and is still mounted by
his learned Jockey" wins the race.
This is no easy matter, for the motion
a boy creates while in this strange po-
sition keeps his stomach working up
and down, and the faster he goes the
more apt he is to slide the dictionary
"jockey" Off it, which instantly puts
him out of the race.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
WOMEN WHO TELL THEIR AGE.

In Japan no woman is ashamed of
her age, but she tells it out in the ar
rangement of her hair, so that all the
world may know it.
Between the ages of nine anc fifteen
girls wear their hair interlaced with
red crepe in a semicircle round the
head, the forehead being left free, with
curl at each side. From fifteen till
thirty the hair is worn high on the
forehead, and gathered at the back in
to a butterfly or fan shape, and is
decorated at the back with silver cord
and, perhaps, with tolored balls. After
the age Of thirty women wear their
tresses round a tortoise shell pin.
Different styles of hairdressing, says
Woman's Life, are affected by
maidens, wives and widows, and a
glance will tell whether a widow in
tends to remain faithful to the memory
of her dead husband or whether she
would like to marry again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
PINEAPPLE CAKE.

A pineapple layer cake is prepared IN
several ways. A good filling and icing
for this cake is the following: Boil
together for six minutes cup OF
granulated sugar, one-quarter Of cup
If pineapple juice and teaspoonful OF
lemon juice. Then beat a white OF
egg to stiff froth and add the syrup
slowly, stirring well for five minutes
longer, and ice the cake. The lower
layers of the cake can be spread with
finely chopped pineapple before cover
ing them with the icing. A delicate
white layer cake is best for this pur'
pose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
THE WAY TO INDEPENDENCE.

Come, Charlie, want you to drive
few nails in the shed for me-" said
Nettie to her brother the othe- day.
Charlie was splitting wood at the
time, and her father, overhearing the
request of his daughter, said:
why not drive then yourself"
because l can't" she replied.
Because you can'tw he responded.
"Why Mccarthy says there is no such
word in the book. Come here and III
show you how to drive nails"
With hammer in one hand and nails
in the other he went into the shed.
drove a few nails into the door, and
then gave the remainder 10 Nettie. She
found it an easy thing to drive the
nails, and felt quite proud of her
achievement in the mechanical art.
She having completed the work, her
father said:
Now, my girl, that lesson makes
you independent. Some OF these days
I'll teach you how to drive a horse,
sharpen a knife, and whittle, too, with
out cutting your fingers. Don't let the
doors creak on their hinges for want of
an oiled feather; or the little chill
drens shoes, or your own shoes, get
hard in the winter time for the want
of little grease.
And as for you. my boys" said the
father, turning to Charlie, and his little
seven-year-old brother, you ought to
learn how to make a bed, sweep
room, or sew on :. button. A little
cooking will not hurt yov. Many a
beefsteak and fish have l cooked in
my day, and my mother told me when
was boy that l coulu beat any boy
making Il pot of coffee. There is no
telling what your lot may b. or where
you will be cass some time during
life. The most helpless people l have
ever met with We're. those who could
do only one kind of work. All boys
and girls should learn some one thing
very well, and make that your depen-
dence for living; add to it as much
skill as you can, and it enables you
to pave your way % independence -
Maine Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

80, mother, can't | wait? I'm too
tired now"
IF flies had been playing hide-and.
seek, they wouldn't ?ilow a speck of
dust to stay on their heads. They'd
brush it off," casually remarked Aunt
Nan.
"Fles! exclaimed Willie, incredu.
lousy. "Wher,'d they get their
brushes, I'd like to knowT'
"Oh, they have them, and use them,"
laughed Aunt Nan.
Hair brushes" questioned Willie;
and his face took a perplexed look.
"Yes, and with them they always
keep themselves very clean. Have you
never seen fly rub mis- delicate front
legs over his head?"
Lots and lots of times" replied
Willie, quickly.
"Well," resumed Aunr Nan, there
are a great many hairs on the under
side Of fy's feet and legs, and these
form tiny hair-brushes. When any
dust gets on a fly's head, he brushes
it off at once, and then he rubs his legs
together, as you have probably no.
ticed. This is so that no dust may cling
to the little brushes"
'Hurrah, Mr.. FlyP' exclaimed Willie.
Il guess you needn't think you're the
only one who can use a brush, even
il the other fellow doesn't carry his
brushes around on his feeti'
Away he ran; and, when he came
back, mother said her little boy '""''"d
neat enough to be kissed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
L1rrLE DEEDS OF KINDNESS

The little things which you may do
fo,' those about you will fall back
iron your heart AS the summer dews
idf upon vineyards. What If t is
ir.hing but kind wor to a school
10y crying in the street? 1t dries his
tears, and the aching heart grows
light and glad again. Who knows
what q cloud of darkness one kind
word may dispel? Wear a smile and
makes others happy. There is no JOY
so great as that which springs from
a kind act or a pleasant deed.-Wom-
ans Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
CHILDREN's FASHIONS.

rhe writers for the fashion maya
es tells us that 'the very best of
... clothes now being shown for the
all girls are comfortably full and
sasantly plain, combined with a
,..Her conception Of the best lines OF
the childish figure" Fine soft flannels,
charmingly colored and patterned,
with checks very much in the lead
as a favorite, and the brighter and
gayer colors are used, the checks being
quite small, many of the colors being
merely thread lines.
Blouse suits, the '.faists OF which
.,louse but slightly, but comfortably
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
PUMPKIN PIE.

Stew pumpkins till no water is left IN
them, mash very fine and let stand
where all water will dry away. DO
DOT let scorch. For each pie take one
well beaten egg, half cup of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls pumpkin-more, If liked
half pint of rich milk, little salt; stir
well together and season with cinna-
mon, ginger or nutmeg. as liked; bake
n an undercrust in hot oven. Steamed
pumpkins, instead Of boiled, is much
nicer, and no risk of scorchinS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

reader,, 'Ritin' represented by copy.
book and 'Rithmetic represented by
an arithmetic. And it is Il rea. handi'
cap race because the reader and the
arithmetic are so much harder to keep
in position than the light, flexible copy.
book.
Besides being very funny, these
unique races prove something else, too,
in a way, for by them you and your
friends can literally see "low fast you
get on with your bookw-New YORK
Evening Mail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

There are hurdle races, trotting races,
auto races, bicycle races, and score
of other races, but who ever heard of
a dictionary race?
Most simple thing in the world! By
looking at the picture you will get an
idea of how this very singular race is
conducted. The contestants take the
position shown. each with his diction-
ary Jockey" astraddle him, and at the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
aHouSEHeI1 sEHa'ae
kS&zE3
CORNSTARCH PUFFS.

Rub one cup of sugar and half q
eupful of butter to cream; add the
beaten yolks of four eggs and a cupful
of cornstarch alternately with the
stifiiy beaten whites; stir in two tea
spoonfuls baking powder and one OF
vanilla extract; bake in well-greased,
heated gem pans, in a quick oven; ice
with boiled icing. This recipe makes
twenty puffs, and they last fresh for
several days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
THE RACE OF THE DICTIONARIES.

School dictionaries are plenty large
enough; indeed, it would be next to i'm.
possible for the average boy to ride
under such a heavyweighter as the un.
abridged. But you need not contine
the race to dictionaries alone. Think
of the other books!
For instance, there's the "Three RS
Handicap" The participators in this
race are those well known studies.
Readin' represented by the school
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
ELIEs BRUSH THEIR COATS.

Willie, flushed and happy, had just
come in from the barn, where he had
been playing hide-and-seek.
"I guess my little Doy needs to find
a brush" said mother, looking up from
her work. For there were clinglng to
his pretty sailor suit bits Of dry grass
and seeds from the mows, and some
were playing peek-a.boo in the little
fellows hair.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

generously full above cuffs which are
finished with frills. of net top lace.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is five yards twenty
one inches wide, four yards twenty
seven inches wide or two and five
eighth yards fortyfour inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
IN BED.
BY EDITH T. AMEs.


Sometimes like to have a cold,
For then | stay in bed,
And have my paints and all my toys
Arranged upon the spread.
And can have the button-boS
That lives on mothers shelf.
OF course, when / am well, no one
Can touch it but herself.
do not have to eat the things
That come on other days,
But oranges and jelly, too,
To tempt me, mother says.
Oh, every one is good and kind,
And thinks it very sad.
But mother knows | like the fun
Unless the pain is bad.
Youths Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
Umbrella Novelties.

The fashion of putting a hole through
the parasol handle through which a
ribbon is run and tied over the arm,
will be transferred to the small UNI
brella, for autumn and winter con-
venience.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

Panels are seen in many guises. The
figure is the shape of walstcoat, and
they are in the form of the entire front
gore of q skirt! On a lovely princess
dress there's the panel effect from top
to toe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

Flounces ON skirts are no longer
plain. One broadcloth skirt with a
fiared founce shows box-pleat set
in with godet effect at intervals.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
A Wrinkle Anent Cape Coats.

Unless one be willing to have the
line of the back obliterated entirely,
the cape of coat should stop short
at the side back seams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

1t is said by the Country Gentleman
that porter in Dublin walked up and
down in front of train that was to
run straight through to Cork, crying:
This train doesn't stop anywherel'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

In fur coats there is novelty called
reindeer. 1t is nut brown, very use
full, with fashionable shades, as well
as pretty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

During last year sixty-slx Of the mu-
nicipal bodies in the British isies
which supply electricity showed de-
icit totaling f76201.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

The Crystal Palace accommodates
more people than any other building in
the world. 1t will hold 100000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15
81 zsz5zz$s q e; 2(zggk@{7z<6a9792 4 z;

New York City.-Waistcoats, both
real and simulated, make a feature OF
the latest styles and are to be noted
on many of the advance models. The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

very attractive waist illustrated is in
Eton style and allows of many effect
i've combinations. AS shown it is made
of shepherds check trimmed with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-15

with one and three-eighth yards eighteen
inches wide for yoke, bertha and cuffs
and two and one-quarter yards of lace
for frills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
view York Markets.

FLOUR Firm, but quiet; Minnesota
patents. AGOd5.10; winter straights. siu
40; winter extras. $2-S5a3.S5; winter pat
WHEAT-Ruled high and nrmer on the
better Liverpool cables, cold weather
support; December, 9ON090ac. May, 9OAQ
903sc.
,HAY-steady; shipping. 5O@6oc.; good to
BEANS Easy; marrow. s3@3.O5; me-
dun. nominal; pea, Sl.70q1.72lR; red kid
ney, 81. 90M2.3
BUrTER-Creamery, extras, per pound,
21h@21Ac Mercantile Exchange official
quotation, extras, 21c.); frsts, 20u21c.; sec
onds, 1S19al91sc.; thirds, 17a1sc.; state.
seconds. 17ia@1Sc. thirds, 16lad17c.
CHEESE-State, full cream. small and
large. .colored and white, 1l41l1ac.; fair
to choice. 10A@11Ac.; light Skins, choice,
9%Al0c.; part skins, prime, SAa9c.; good,
7hqfAc;; common to fair, 6Q6$c.; full
EGGsEState, Pennsylvania and nearby.
CSC: mixed, extra. 24a25c.; irsts to extra
iirsts, 21m23c.: dirties, 14u17c.; checks, Ia
LIVE POULTRY Chickens, spring,
nearby, per pound, 14c. fowls, 15c. roost-
ers. old, 10c.; turkeys, 14c. pigeons, per
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, spring,
dry picked, mixed sizes, per pound. 164
20c.; s%calded, 15MlSc.; old. western, 14M
1Sc.; chickens, spring. Philadelphia, large,
roasting, fancy 20u22c.; other Pennsylva-
mia aud state, choice to fancy, 14Q15c. {;
fair TO good, 11@13c., broilers, Philadel-
phia, a pounds and under, to pair, 20m22c.
under to pair, i6aise.; cocks. old, &C.;
ducks, spring, Long Island and eastern.
166t17c.; Pennsylvania. Jersey and Con
necticut, 13mi6c.; western, 10n121ac.
squads, prime. large, white, per dozen, 81
@350; mixed, $2a2.25; dark, $l.5On1.75
DRESSED MEATs-Beef rather slow
at 6MSMc. per pound for ordinary to prime
native sides; choice beef in a small way
at SAM9c.; city dressed veals steady at
supply and unchanged at 71aM12c. mutton
steady at 7a9c. per pound; lambs firm ut
gG12iRc.: country dressed hogs. steady at
.I9c. per pound for heavy to light weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
rennsyrvanin Won. az to 0.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II. Penn
sylvania lined up against Franklin and
Marshall college for the fourth game Of
rain. In 3 minutes 30 seconds Folwell
carried the ball over for Il touchdown
on a delayed pass. Torrey kicked the
goal. Score-Pennsylvania, 6; Frank
lin and Marshall. O. AT the end of the
first half Pennsylvania had rolled up a
score of ~ to o. In the short second
half of the game Pennsylvania rolled
up III additional points, making the
final score IS to 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Staten ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. r

Time table in effect Sunday, May ssth, 1905
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot o.
smith street, daily except Sundays and Lega
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
Amboy, 8 15,G:10. G.5s. 7.33. 7.83, 8 90, 800
500, 952, l055. 12m q m, l2:fb, l.50, $50, $50
4.3o, $50, 6.4s, 7.55, . 50, 9.H5,t 10. 80, 11.20 p. m
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6.55, z.55, $50, 9.25, 1905, 1875, 1f.55 a. m,
i2b5, IS, 2.55, 1855, ass, 5.35, 6.15, 6.55, 7.35,
6.f5, 800, 1890 p. m.
New York. to Perth Amboy = Leave foot of
whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays, 5.b5, 6.45, 500, 300. 1000, II 90,
a. m, 1900, 1.00,1 81, $50, $50, 4.90, $40. $50,
5.45, 6.15, G.35, 7.sO, $50. 1900, 1i.05,t 1925 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holiday
6.05, 500, 900, $50, 1915, HOO, a. m, 1900 LOO,
200, 300, LOO, 500, 5.55, 6.35, 7,15,7.55, s.35, BIS,
1870, tt.45 pm.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
Leave Perth Amboy-
BIS, Clio, $50, 6.bs, 7.ss, 500, s.65, 9.b5, 1925,
i0.55, a. in, i2.O0. 1885, f.50, geo, $50, 1856, 4.30,
4.55, $50, 600, ca, 7.05, 7sO, 1856 s.b5, 9.55.
1910, Il. 20. p. M, IL. 80 Il. m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays, +6.15, 6,55, Tbs,
$50, 9.25, 1905, 1910, 10 IS, II. 30, a. M, 1856,
i.55 2.E5'' ais, as, 5.s5, els, 6.55, 7.85, s.I5,
900. 9.35 1910. 1,.2O p. m. 1915 a. m.
Leave Tottenyille daily 1S0t S,55. 6.ss, 6.42,
1910, Los, 205, 2.S5, s.s1 40. 4.37, $40,
5.37, els. 6.55, 7.t7, 40, 1857, 9.37, 1920, lilo
p. m, 1918, 1901 a. m.
Sundays and Legal Holiday, *6. 25, tbs, $50, 9.05
y ~, lux, lo.45, II 1901 M, ~ 10, LID, S.l5, 5.lo
4 40, $40, 5.55, GEO, rio, 750, 8 80, $40, 0.4S,
1910, 11.42 p. m, 1252 II. m.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at Z. 33
a. m. will step ut New Dorp, only, at 7.56 a m.
Expr IS train leaving New York at $40 p. M.
will stop at New Dorp, only, at Cos D. IN.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at 500
a m. Will stop at Pleasant Plains at SID, Hugue-
not at Q is, New Dorp. 8.26.
illegal holidays only tWill run holidays
but not Sundays.
GEO. j. BROWN,
Gen'l TT fiic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
Faith Not Necessary.

You may be just as skeptical and
pessimistic as you please. Kodol
will digest what you eat whether you
eat or not. You can put your food
in a bowl, pour a little Kodol Dy-
spepsia Cure on it and it will digest
it the same as it will in your stom-
ach. 1t can't help but cure indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. 1t is curing
hundreds and thousands-some had
faith and some didn't. Kodol will
cure you if medicine can cure you,
whether you have faith in it or not.
Sold by c.. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
harvard porned Bates.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 12.-Al-
though Harvard defeated Bates on
Soldiers field without difficulty the
visitors had the distinction of cross
ing the crimson goal line for the first
time this season, the final score being
"a to G. Bates touchdown was made
by Captain Kendall, who received the
ball on a double pass and sprinted
seventy yards, during which he threw
off both Starr and Wendell and just
crawled over the line as Nesmith tao
killed. him from behind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
The Adirondacks in septcmbe

The A~dirondaclks in September
are well worth a visit If only to
breathe the exhilarating atmosphere
and see the glory of the autumn col
oring. Reduced rates at hotels.
The superior train service of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad will
be continued the same as during the
summer. Through parlor and sleep
ing cars from New York to Lake
Placid and intermediate stations.
Tickets and information at New
York Offices, 81 Cortlandt street and
1854 Broadway.
13129-9--15-tr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
HIS ROMANCE SHATTERED.


All Passengers ON New York Train
Searched-Circus Man Held.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Passengers on
the eighteen hour Pennsylvania limited
train when it arrived in Chicago from
New York were searched before being
allowed to alight, and M of them, j.. j.
Croake, was arrested charged with
robbery. BY the arrest. he says, his
life's romance was shattered.
Croake was on his way to visit rela-
tives in Chicago, he said, and expected
to go back to Newark, N. j., Nov. l to
be welded to Il young woman whose
name he refused to disclose.
The victim of the robbery was Sam
uel NJ. Mann. a national bank exam
liner. His gold watch and his purse,
containing $153, were found in Croake's
suit case. The prisoner protested his
innocence and declared that the plum
der was placed in his valise by some
one other than himself.
A number of persons of prominence,
including a member of the Illinois leg
islature, We're among those who under
went the ordeal of having their cloth
ing and baggage searched by detec-
tives.
Croake is a circus performer. He has
been touring Europe and had just re-
turned to America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
New Car Line TO Southern California.

Pullman tourist sleeping cars through
to Los Ange es without change daily
from Chicago, beginning September
18th, via the Chicago, Union Pacific
and North Western Line and the newly
opened Salt Lake Route. Great reduc-
ton in time schedules via this route.
Colonist one way tickets on sale daily
from Chicago, beginning September
18th, only $4,000 to Los Angeles. Cor
r~espondingly low rates from other
points. Double berth i'll tourist sleep
ing cars 81 90. For tickets, sleeping
car reservation and full particulars. APP
plv to YOU nearest ticket agent or write
to S. 4. Hutchinson. Mgr, 212 CLARK
St Chicago. l'i'i DID I'll 1918
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
Are You Interested lin a Fast Growing
COuntrv2

The Chicago & North-W Western Rail.
way Co. will furnish reliable informa.
ton regarding many desirable locations
in the West and Northwest on its lines
for industrial establishments. Hotels,
banks, stores. produce buyers, lumber
dealers, brick yards and other excellent
business opportunities.
Full information regarding cheap
lands in this fertile territory. All the
particulars desired by prospective set.
Tiers are promptly furnished upon APP
p~lication to agents o fthe North-W Western
Line or to w. b. Kniskern, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago.
1853 9-10 til 1O-15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

RED OAK, Ia, Oct. 12.-The case of
Thomas Dennison of Omaha, indicted
for completely in the robbery of $4,000
worth of diamonds from J.. w. Pollock,
a New York diamond salesman, on a
train near Missouri valley, Iowa, has
been dismissed by County Attorney
Greenlee of Montgomery county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-The st. Louis
National league team o the third
game of the %interleague series of seven.
giving them the odd contest of those
so far decided. Sudhoff was wild and
was relieved by Petty in the third in
ming. Score, o to l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-12
RAIN CAUSES GAME
TO Be POSTPONED
Worlds Championship Contest Goes
0f--PIay at Philadelphia
Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Umpires
O'Day and Sheridan decided that the
grounds were in no condition for the
playing of a worlds championship
game between the Giants and Ath-
letics yesterday. The postponed game
will be played here today.