davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10
WAGON AND
CAR COLLIDE

A huckster wagon belonging TO l.:
Rubin. of as Hall avenue, colliueo
with trolley car No. 1,16l on otate
street, near Smith, at 1O:3O o. CLOCK
this morning. The driver dld not
see the car coming and backed the
wagon onto the tracks in front OF 1t.
One of the back wheels of the wagon
was bent and a spoke broken. A
basket of apples was spilled in the
road making a feast for the small
boy.
detective Huff was on the scene
and reprimanded the huckster for his
|carelessness. Car No. 1,161 is not
run by a local crew.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10
DR.. MULLAN TO
ELLIS ISLAND

DR.. E. Mullan, federal health Off
Ger, will leave town early next week
having been transferred to Ellis Is
land.
He will be succeeded here by Act
ing Assistant Surgeon Naulty, who
will come from Philadelphia Monday
or Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10
Danish 100 Mems Outing.

The Danish Hundred Mems Society
held meeting last night in McKin-
ley Hall, at which it was decided to
hold an outing to Richmond Valley,
S. IL September /.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10
C0LDBERCER HORSE
RUNS AWAY AGAIN,

A horse attached to a grocery wa
gon and belonging to Max Goldberger
ran away on State street this morning
for the second time within two
weeks. Fortunately the animal was
caught this morning before it had
run long distance and no damage
was done with the exception of to the
harness, which was badly torn and
tangled.
The horse was standing in front of
the Goldberger store at 33S State
street when it became frightened and
dashed off in southerly direction.
Nathan Roth, with the assistance of a
boy, stopped it near Smith and State
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10
CALUMET CL UB TO HAVE
.DANCEAT BEACH AUG. %

The Calumet Club, composed of 1o-
cal and New Brunswick young men.
will hold a private dance at Boyn-
ton Beach Friday night, August 23-
Invitations are now being issued and
between forty and fifty couples are
expected to be present. Dancing will
last from 1880 until 1880 o'clock.
music being furnished by Cavallo's
orchestra.
A number of people from this city
attended some of the series of Calu-
met Club affairs in New Brunswick
last winter and know that the dane
es of this popular organization are
always of select character. Tho
committee in charge is A. H. Brooks.
Thomas Bollerup, Thomas H. Cole. HI.
w. Robinson and A. ]. Skevington.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10
OPEN
ON NEW YEAR.

Unless present arrangements are
changed, considerable difficulty will
be experienced when the public
schools open Monday, September 8,
as that is the first day of the month
of Tisri, the Jewish new year, or
Rosh Hoshanna.
Prominent Hebrews, in conversa-
ton with NEWS reporter this morn
ing, said that they would take no ac-
tion in the matter except that nearly
all of them would stay away from
school the first two days. He has
spoken with Mayor Bollschweiler on
the subject and the mayor promised
to see President Crowell of the Board
of Education.
Special today at Sexton's, ice cream
20 cents quart.
105S5-S-10-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10

Thousands of wants are not ad-
vertised today-and not one in
thousand of these will be filled.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10

Don't forget to stop at Sexton's
and get box of ice cream. Special
today 20 cents a quart.
105S5-S-10-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
SEND D$I52FOR HOME

A meeting of Lawrence Lodge, No.
So, |. o. o. F., was held last night.
They conferred the first degree upon
one candidate and sent check for
1852 to the grand lodge of New Jer-
sey as their pro rata assessment to-
ward the building of the grand lodge
home for aged Odd Fellows,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10

BellewOOd, Mauch Chunk and Glen
OnOkO.
Next Sunday the Lehigh Valley
will run special train for these we'll
known places, leaving Perth Amboy
at S:15 a. M, returning from Belle
wood at $50, Mauch Chunk at 5:45.
Fare to Bellewood, rs cents; Mauch
Chunk, $1.50.
105S9-S-10-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10

The best ice cream in the city at
Sexton's. Special today 20 cents a
quart. 105S5-S-10-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10

Take notice, today only, ice cream
20 cents quart at SeXtOn's.
105S5-S-10-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10

Little wonder-worKers-EvENIN0
NEWS want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-10

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

blood The orderly on duty be-
fore the door stared at me.
Without a word l thrust him
aside and strobe into the Colo
nel's presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

He was seated at the table where he had dined
The dinner things had been cleared away, but the
cloth was still laid and shone brightly beneath the
pleasant lamp. The Colonel and Major Black were
at the table drinking their after dinner glass of Wine
1t would have been hard to find two men more dis
similar. Colonel Eust1s was tall and slender with
grave manner and gentle, courty air; Major
Black was short and stocky gruff, blunt and force
full; I'll, Both had grown gray in service
They looked up quickly as burst in upon them,
and in each case their attitude characteristic.
Major Black merely raised his eyebrows in interro-
cation; Colonel Eustis rose with his habitual
tesy.
Mr.. Lawrence he began; but 1 cut him short
by launching into my story told it, together with
had traffic with editors know how to employ
Silently they heard me to the end. When 1 had
done they turned toward each other. 1t the
first time they had moved
Both had seen service in the Civil War and in the
Indian fights that followed it. The bravery of each
was proverbial, and stories illustrating this
upon the tongue of every man who followed them
If had ever doubted them, l could doubt them no
longer, for in the calmness of their attitude there
very great courage. Neither of them changed
showed that they knew and understood their danger.
1t was the Colonel who first spoke. Well?' he
asked simply and quietly. 1t was as though he
was speaking of some tri1ing matter.
Major Black pushed the table from him with a
quick gesture and rose I'VE must break the thing
now-to-nght he said, and he, too, spoke without
emotion.
Yes" agreed the Colonel Tonight" His
thoughtful gaze wandered from the other to the
VINE glass he was slowly twisting In his fingers. But
how"
Dynamite replied Major Black He took a
cigar from his pocket and cut off the end with in
finite Then he added, I'VE must send some
up there to blow it up"
Colonel Eusts raised his eye and nodded to him.
That is the only way he said
Whoever goes" Major Black continued must
go alone. Two certain to be dis
covered The chances are that even will be-
But must take that chance"
You right" the Colonel agreed. lone man
a1Opa-a10De he and
under his breath. TO certain death, even though
he the rest of US
Yes" put in the Major, "t is almost certain
death even though we are saved. That is why
officer must 60
At his words Colonel Eustis turned swiftly toward
him, and his face went white beneath its of tan
An offcer! he exclaimed in a voice that had
changed greatly. Even though it still low
there ran through it thrill of terror
Yes replied Black inexorably an officer. The
risk is too great, the result too momentous, to be
intrusted to private"
A pause followed his words, while the two men
stared steadily into each others eyes There was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

the garrison could defend itself, such an attack
creates sights that not good for women to look
upon.
After the slirmishing party had left, the enemy
knowing the garrison to be weaker, became holder
in their attempts. The Colonel grew apprehensive
and sent for reinforcements. On their arrival he
intended to drive the enemy back Ordinarily the
plans for this attack would have occupied the minds
of the garrison to the exclusion of everything ese
but now it did not They had far more interesting
thing to watch. 1t was the duel of Lieutenant
Warner and Lieutenant Eusts (who the Colo
nels SOM for the love of Marion Vaughn.
The duel was all the more interesting, l think
because Warner and Eustis were the only young
officers there. Indeed except for Ma jor Black and
the Colonel, they were the only officers there The
rest all on duty elsewhere. So they had the
field to themselves and fought the battle out without
hindrance.
But Miss Vaughn was not girl whose heart
could be easily won. She was wful capricous
could tell. There times when Warner seemed
to have won and then suddenly all her smiles were
given to Eustis. We who watched much
in the dark as her lovers.
Then came the tragic night
AS l stood before her there in the opera house,
surrounded by brilliantly dressed men and women
it swept over me with startling vividness. 1t was
a warm, sultry ight, night without breath of
wind and black as death. for there was no moon
and the hot brilliant stars breathed fire but no
light. With my cigar | had wandered out toward
our outposts. My newspaper had sent me up into
the country to investigate some alleged frauds in
certain Government timber concessions; but the
unsettled conditions had prevented my doing so,
and had forced me to remain at Bacolat: I was
fretting over my involuntary idleness as moved
about, when suddenly l stopped, transfxed with
horror My wanderings had led toward the
stream from which we obtained our water, and now
l was walking directly in its bed with dry feet! 1t
had ceased to fowl
TIE knowledge of peril cutched me with a
horrible nausea and | trenbled like with
fever. At length, with great effort, pulled my
self together and began to think 1t seemed certain
that what had happened was that logs carried
down by the spring floods had jammed together in
the curve between camp and the enemys-but
closer to theirs-and had formed an effective dam.
That the enemy had done it seemed impossible
Had they contemplated such plan, they would
have tried it before now. But in the morning they
would find the dam and strengthen it, and we should
be utterly without water Our reinforcements could
not come in fully five days; until then attack
would mean our annihilation-and five days without
water even one, in that horrible burning heat
turned and ran for the Colonels hut, ran blindly
in mad panic Several times tripped upon the
underground and fell Once a sharp rock cut my
face. When at last l reached the cottage my cloth
ing was muddy and torn my face covered with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

house that met her. She had observed
mounting them and came forward to greet
i me. So when gained the last stair, I came
outstretched hand ''You?" she breathed
Yes L answered, and took her hands in mine.
For moment stood looking at each other in
silence. Then she spoke, and this time there was
light note in her voice.
They have been kind to you, these years. she
sald but you are older.
And you" l replied; but, nevertheless, more
beautiful
1t was true Even as she smiled and bowed
mockingly that her face had tender gracious
and her eyes steady level gaze that they had
lacked before. She only girl then and
she was woman. liked the woman better.
Come to our box, she said there many
things to talk of.
1T is impossible 1 answered regretfully. LAS
it happens there is big political battle coming on
ward l shall have to hurry away"
She smiled at me with that quaint smile of hers.
How we'll remembered it, 1t always seemed to be
a mixture of hooking and admiration. So you
still fighting? she asked.
l shrugged my shoulders. 1T is my trade l
replied; the newspaper man is like the soldier"
But" she interrupted, sometimes the soldier
has P1 Hner said bn+ for rs there is no sueb
thing. Our enemy is graft, and that ceases.
1t was graft you remember, that took me to the
Ph ..yp1ps n S. .:o,,5, a., .,oua,o-.
Her face had grown grave at the mention of the
Philippines. 1t had summoned to her brain,
doubt, the memory" of that tragic night there in
which both she and | had been actors Neither of
us would forget that, l knew, and l felt sure
that her heart had never been, could be,
again SO light as it had been before.
She was Marion Vaughn in those days, bright,
high spirited girl of twenty. After the fall of Manila,
her uncle (they had been tour of the WORLD
brought her to the Philippines. For a time they
had stayed at the fallen city; then seeking adven
ture he had brought her up to Bacolat and that
the seat of war then. There he joined
pany that to go on an expedition into the hill
country, leaving Marion in care of Colonel Eustis,
who was in charge of the garrison
1t was not safe thing to do. There was hostile
force almost the outskirts of the town. Every
night the sentres exchanged shots with them.
their camp fires. At any moment they might make
assault, and while this was not to be feared, as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
PITCHER HUGHES
IS REINSTATED
National Commission Acts
Favorably on Case Of
Washington Player.

KANSAS CITY. No, March 50--No-
tice was received here today that Tom
Hughes has been reinststed by the ma
tionel commission This promises to be
good news for Washington fans, as
Hughes has been showing excellent
speed and control OF late. especially yes
terday in Topeka. when one hit was
made of him in FIVE innings.
Hughes jumped Washington last year
because of a disagreement with Man
ager StahI and played with Jimmy Cal
lahan's Logan Squares in the Chicago
City League.
Il is supposed that he was fined, and
II he was he says he will pay it. Falk-
enberg and Patten will pitch for the
regulars against Kansas City tomorrow
The Yanigans play in Leavenworth,
and Goodwin and Hughes Will work for
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
GOOD WRESTLING
IN CHAMP ONSHIPS
BIG Crowd Watches Finals
And Semi-FinalS at
Newark.

NEWARK. n. J.. March 30.-The Ma
tional A A. L. wrestling championships
were concluded here today with the
semi-finals and finals in five OF the
events. and the finals in the special and
WelterWeight classes. The matches were
witnessed by a tremendous crowd, and
some extremely good work was done.
In the semi-fnals in the bantam
weight class. Robert Curry, St. George
A c., defeated George F. Bergman,
Mott Haven A. C, in six minutes
George Taylor, National Turnverein,
Newark, drawing a bye.
In the featherweight 115-pound class,
Gustav Bauer, National Turnverein, de-
feated F. P. DevIin, Mott Haven A c.,
in the semi-fnal bout; time. six min
Utes
In the first bout of the semi-finals of
the lightweight 1S5-pound class. the de-
cision was awarded To Benjamin Brad
shaw, Boys Club, New York. in 2:4S.
His opponent was Charles Chabaker,
Y. NJ. c. A, New Britain.
The second bout, between Z. H. Hutt-
ner. St George A c., New York, and
Fred Cooke, unattached, Newark, was
won by Huttner in 2;59.
In the middleweight, 15S-pound class,
ser,i-fnals, Frank Lynch, St. George A.
c., defeated John Yeloman in All
In the heavyweight, semi-fnals, Jacob
Gunderson, Dover Sporting Club, New
YORK. defeated Emery Payne, North
western a C, in 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
nCeton Tigers Devow GEORGETOWN PLAYERS as DAINTY Morse
Race for Second Place
In Departmental League
Agriculture Has Fair Chance to Beat Out
Bureau for the PIace-Treasury May
Gust Commissioners From Fourth.

With but few games yet to be BOWED
in the Departmental League, there is lit
tie likelihood Of any changes in the
standing os the various teams.
The Navy Yard has held a command
ing lead since shortly after the seasons
start and the Postoffice has held on 10
the other end of the percentage ladder
with equal persistency. The Aggies 5s1il
have fair chance Of beating out ne
Bureaus for second place, and the Treas-
ury which fs only one game behind the
Commissioners. may take fourth place
from them as the money counters have
two sets remaining ageinst the crippled
Commerce and Labor team.
During the past two weeks, Navy won
five OF its six games, the Aggies took
three from the Commerce and Labor
by default and Treasury COPIED five of
it's nine games. The Warriors got busy
and sprung some surprises by taking
two games from the Commissioners and
one each from Navy Yard and Treasury.
Bowsher on account Of sickness has
not bOwled in the Sailors recent sets.
but he cannot possibly lose the champ
ionship Of the individuals. The leader
ship has changed several times this sea-
son, O'Donnell, last years champion
holding the lead for several weeks, but
Bowsher finished strong, and now mas
a safe lead margin
Follow ing are the averages:
{
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
ON OAKLAND TRACK

First race-Four and one-half fur
longs; selling. Husky. ia; Rustler. 10;
Gage Taylor. no: Import, 10; LakeView
no st. Modem. 10; Gin Hee, 10; VILLA
pink, 107; d. Mackall, 1O5: sRaIeigh. To-;
Valoski, 102; +Follie L., 1O2.
Second race-Six furlongs: selling.
Reality, III; QuindarO, III; Norwood
Ohio, III Lem Reed, III; Paddy Lynch.
III; Peter J., III; Sea Air, III; Buchanan.
III; %Bekn!ghted, III; Isadora, los; %Cerro
Santo. los; Queen Anne, los.
Third race-Seven furlongs; selling.
Tanana, 1O7; Burning Bush, l04; Alaric,
104; Calamar, 104; L. b H. 100: Rose
Cherry, I92; hogo, 102; @Handmaiden. l02.
Convent Belle, 102; blanche G, 100.
wicklow, 1O2; FBonviVant, 60
Fourth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Confederate. 10; EscamadO. 1O9.
p. NJ. Brattain, 109; Romano, 100; The
Mist, 1OI; Lord of the Forest, 107; Prin-
cess Wheeler. 107; Queen Cup, I07: Mystic
Pride, lO1; Monte Lucille, 100; Fair Fagot
100. -WOolSandals, loo.
Fifth race-Mile and one-sixteenth:
selling. Benvolio, us; Ed Sheridan, II2:
Dutiful. 10; pal, los; Hugh MCGOWAN.
l07; Talamund, 106; Theo Case. 106; sSan
Reno, los: Susie Christian, 105; %RoIla.
i05; Daniel c., 105i ~W. b. Gates. IO2.
Sixth race-One mile; purse. Ismal-
ian, no; Ruby, 10; Northwest, 10;
Edith James, 100; Sahara. los; Mabel
Hollander, 100
" Gather clear and track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
OUTSIDERS WIN
OAKLAND EVENTS
FaVOriteS Fall Short in Both
Handicaps, Long Shots
Scoring.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 30--There
were two handicap features at Oakland
today ana each went 10 an outsider in
the betting. Firestone, Thomas II. VIII
liams' crack two-year-old, had 10 be
withdrawn from the Gebhardt stakes on
account Of a bruised foot, and Mr. VIII
liams then purchased Walter Miller
from Sam Hildreth for $500, as Miller
looked 10 have the handicap at his
mercy. He was made a ( to 5 favOTiIe
bus ran very disappOlntedly, Braggart
al to l. showing all the speed and win
ming handiiy from EXchequer, Of the
keene entry.
The Borgian was the surprise in the
ST. Anna Handicap. Edwin Gun, Mary
F., and the MCCafferty entry, DR.. Lego
and Bedford. We're all about equal ia
vorites. The BOrgian was a wild horse.
however, and won pulled up. after lead
Ing five lengths into the stretch
Supreme Court, another outsider, was
an easy second. Not a single favorite
won.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
MILLER DISQUALIFIED
FOR ALLEGED F0ULING
Continued from Second Page1

Anna May, 90; Revenue, %; Black Flag,
80; TitmOuse. 81: Nettie Carita. 90: Old
Colony, 80; Wilieta, %. Sweet Eileen, 90.
Second race-Fillies and geIdings;
maiden twO-year-olds; One-haIf mile;
old course Trey OF Spades, 80; Black
Mask, 80; Lady Powell, 90; False Car
ter. SO; OredO1. 90; Glorious Betsy, 90;
Laudable. So Beget, 90; Long Ball. go:
Beckon, = ,; Wedding, 80; Matches Mary.
80: Helen E, 80; Easter Belle, 90: Merri-
mac, 80; Luzetta, 80; Polaris, go: Istula,
90; Arkobee, 90.
Third raee-Maiden two-year-oIds; -four
and One-half furlongs: old course. Clau-
Gus, 1927 Bob Callahan. IT.. 102: CsOldfolI
lo2; Patrlcian. 102; Bill, I02; Suzerain
l0Z; Superstition, 102; Jubilee, 102
Fourth race-Easter Monday SELLING
Steeplechase; fOur-year-oIds and IN:
about two and q half miles Harry
Baylor, 49, Frank SOmers, I52; Hyperion
146; Worthwhile, l46; .Souvigny, 1872; Pho
neer. IA.
Garth entry.
Fifth race-Handicap: three-year-olds
and up; six and one-half furlongs. Co
lunbia course. Slickaway, us, Cam
paigner, 103; East End, 50; Tickle. 81;
Umbrella, 81
Sixth race-Selling; three-year-olds
and up; one mile; Columbia, course
Reiomoore, ll6, Bulwark. 1l2: Nfblicl<,
u, Betsy Binford, 81; sMonaeorder, 10;
@Tavennes, 107.
Apprentice allowance. Clear. Fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
PAUL BoURGET CALLS
AMERICAN MEN BOORISH

Paul Bourget. the French novelist"
said a magazine editor, thinks he I'M
derstands American women He is con-
tinually writing essays about THIN
Were L a woman these essays would
make me mad. But Bourget does w
derstand American men pretty we'll
Once at a dinner that Richard Harding
Davis gave in his honor Bourget handed
to our men a singularly large and acrid
lemon. He said that we are too lay
and boortsh toward our wives. He said
we often treated a pretty yellow-haired
typewriter girl hired yesterday with
more gentleness and courtesy than We
gave TO wives of twenty or thirty wears
standing. He instanced the case OF a
man who sat reading the evening paper
on the sofa
Darling said his wife. do you love
me-
Yes he answered without looking
up.
As much as eVer?'
Sure said the man. as he struck a.
match and relighted his cigar.
why the woman pursued tenderly.
ca, ! don't know said he. Habit,
] supposef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
MIKE M'D0NALD'S WIFE
OUT ON $4,000 GAIL

CHICAGO. March 30.-Under a bond
of $1,000, furnished by her husband.
Mike Mcdonald, former boss and
gambler OF Chicago and Leopold Fried
man. Mrs. Dora Mcdonald. who was
indicted for having shot and instantly
killed Webster Guerin m his art studio
in the Omaha building. was released
from custody this evening. As she was
raging Historically when taken into the
criminal court. and was unable 70 sign
her name TO the bond, she was removed
20 the county jail again Early tonight
she was taken home in an ambulance.
The court accepted bail on the ground
that criminal history IL Illinois shows
no instance Of a woman having been
hanged The defense of airs. Mcdonald
will take three points-insanity self
defense. and that Guerin was suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-31
CRACKERS BEAT YANKS..
WILLIE keller FANS

PIEDMONT PARK. Atlanta. Ga,
March st trough their inability to hit
the ball at the proper time the Yanks
were beaten by the Crackers this after
noon by a score Of 5 TO g. The locals
outbatted the Yanks and in several in
stances outfelded them. Neither
Hughes nor -Casteton showed up in
the form they have displayed in former
games.
One of the features of the game was
the striking out Of Willie Keeper by
Eube Zeller Of the Atlantis. That per
Torrance was worth SOS to me-" said
Rube after the game. ''Jts a great
feat to strike OUT that fellow and I
guess that act viii 90 down in his
tory"
The Yanks did not play bad bail by
any means It was simply their inabil-
ity to get a good walIop at the bali
when it meant something.
Score by innings;
New York;. 0 O o. Ga
Atlanta ---.-.- o o o a y