davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
TRACK RECORD
FOR 2 MILES
is LOWERED

st. Paul. Mimi, June 23.-Barney
Oldfield, driving his 200 horsepower
machine, set new record for two
miles on a circular track, negotiating
the distance In 1:40 fiat. The record
was made ON the Hamlin state fair
mile track between st. Paul and Min
neapolis. Oldfleld's time for the first
mile was 40 4-5. beating De Palmas'
record by one second. Oldheld's previ-
Gus record for two miles on circular
track was LA 4-5, made at Los An
geles.
Ben Kercher, driving 100 horse
power racer, in Which he won the Van
derbiit cup, also set worlds record
today in a three mile race against
time, driving the distance in 2:S6 1-5;
former record, 2:83 40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
SCHOOL NO. 4
WINS LEAGUE
Deciding Game Played With School
No. I at Amusement Park Yesterday
Score Was 8 to 6.
CHAMPIONS TO Get PENNANT

Defeating the team of school No.
z, the No. school boys won this
years series OF baseball games of
the Inter-School League. in clean.
but intensely exciting game, at
Amusement Park yesterday after
noon. The score was 8 to s. This
contest closed the season for the
league, making the No. school
boys the winners of the school pen
pant. No. is second and No. 8,
third.
Yesterday was an ideal day for
disposing of this important game,
and school children as well as mem
bers Of the faculties of several
schools were on the scene to cheer
for their favorites. AS told, the
teams of schools and z were tied
for first place, each having won six
teen games and lost but two. The
contest yesterday was the rubber"
1t was pulled off in truly profession
al style, and resulted in a contest
that surpassed any between big or
little teams that has been seen at
the park grounds for some time.
1t was memorable event for the
boys of the various schools who had
placed their heart in the school
league. They sat almost breathless
as the first lad. tipped the plate.
William Scott was the lucky boy,
then came James McNally and
Charles Stinson, in one, two, three
fashion. 1t looked a bit gloomy for
No. when No. 7 commenced scor-
ing in their half of the first. Aicer
Yensen, a lad who looks as though
he might be in Honus Wagner's
class some day, was up first for No.
z. He sent out bee-liner and made
the circuit. Mikkleson, the second
up, failed in that respect, but Ar
thur Wood and Warren Hubbard,
who followed, came in with complete
circuits and No. had three runs in
the first. Things kept travelling
about he same way in the second,
when No. pulled over two more.
At this stage of the game 1t was
time for the No. boys to show
their value. They started in. first
with one in the third, then two in
the fourth and Whee! what an up
roar in the fifth, when the tally be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
Yellow Fever.

"Every one knows that when a man
has once had yellow fever and recov-
ers he never contracts the disease
again, no matter how much he exposes
himself to infection" said DR.. Fred s..
Williams of Havana. "This ability to
resist the minute organisms which
cause the malady is called immunity,
and in tropical countries where yellow
Jack is always present it Is turned to
profit In various ways.
"Thus during the Spanish American
war regiments Of immunes were en-
listed in the south for service In the
fever ridden country about Santiago.
Again, during an epidemic In New Or
leans many persons purposely exposed
themselves to infection because the
disease prevailed in very mild form,
and they concluded that If they were
infected they would quickly recover
and would be immune during severe
epidemics In the future. Washington
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Courtlandt whitehead, c. L. Par
ker, Margaret Parker, Cornelia Parker.
dren of Penelope Parker. deceased. Will
liam Parker. Euphemia Ogden Parker.
Lucy Flint children of William Parker.
landt Parker, Jr., Charles W. Parker,
Executors of Cortlandt Parker, deeeas-
ed, Louise B. Parker Anna p. Dunder-
ker and the children of Mrs. Eugene
Ward, the child OF Margaret Elizabeth
Curly or Curdy, deceased, children of
James Parker and all the unknown
heirs or representatives of James Par
ker lately deceased
TAKE NOTICE that an order TO show
cause In words and figures as follows.
Middlesex County Court of Common
Pleas:
In the matter OF the
application OF Mary Nu-
gent to have, a mort On Petition.
gage cancelled OF rec
order 20 show Cause.
IT appearing that Peter Nugent, the
father of the petitioner on the 10th day
OF February, eighteen hundred and nifty
seven. executed mortgage to James
Parker, deceased to secure the sum OF
three hundred dollars. on certain lands
in the city OF Perth Amboy, County
Of Middlesex. and State OF New Jersey,
ed IN the Clerks ONCE of the county
of Middlesex In Book %. of Mortgages
page 323. and that said mortgage still
remains uncancelled OF record.
And it further appearing that said Pc
ter Nugent died in the year 1858. and
that no interest has heen paid on said
mortgage since that time;
1t is therefore on this tenth day of
June Nineteen Hundred and Ten by
virtue of an act entitled AN Act pro-
vided for the cancelling Of record Of
mortgages by the order of the Circuit
Court Judge or the law Judge of the
County" approved March 10. 1891, and
the various acts and SUPPLEMENTS there
that cause, IL any there be. be shown
before me- at the Court House in the
City of New Brunswick, county of Mid
dlesex on Friday the ftrteentn uas vf
July. next, at ten o'clock In the fore
noon OF that day why said mortgage
should not be cancelled OF record.
And II is further ordered that q copy
such of the representatives, heirs or
devisees OF James Parker as reside
Within the State of New Jersey and
that those who are non-residents be
served BY mailing a copy thereof to
their postofice address IL the same can
be Rsceftained and also by publishing
a copy OF said notice In the Perth Am
boy Evening News, a newspaper print
ed and published In said county, once a
"'' ~ i ADRIAN LYON,
has been allowed by Hon. Adrian Lyon,
Judge of the Miudlesex County Court
OF common Fleas anI tnat t on sns M ma
and Ten at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF that day the said Judge
of said Court at the Court House in the
City of New Brunswick. New Jersey
viii hear any reason you may allege
why the mortgage in said order men
toned should not be cancelled of rec
ord.
Yours truly,
SAf GEORGE s. SIT4zER.
Attorney OF Petitioner.
Mo- 1913 Paterson Street,
Morrison ButIdtng.)
New Brunswick. N, j.
i2508-6- -1s-5t- -Thur& I'sD
t946a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

With due respect for others, the
Chinaman is perhaps the most honor
able and upright business man in the
world today. i His business principles
are founded entirely unon honesty,
and he 9dheres to the policy with the
insistence or leech. The chase after
dollars stops IL he has to resort to low
tricks to get them. OF course little
thing like telling a falsehood OCCASION
ally does not bother him so much, but
when 1t comes to plotting and schem-
ing to defraud some one the task be-
comes distasteful. The equal of the
Japanese In initiative and foresight,
he is much their superior when integ-
rity is concerned. A japanese does
not think twice before deciding to get
the best Of you. He calculates that
you are liable to change your mind or
get out OF reach ii he INDUCES in a
little mental debate as to the propriety
Of cheating you.--R -Roolrkeeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

Puzzles and Answers.
When and where are the ladies I'M
happy? At the opera when they are in
tiers.
Why is a minister nearly always
truthful? Because he is generally ac-
curate "a curate)
What should always be looked intoP
A mirror.
Why is the map of European Turkey
like a frying pan? Because 1t has
Greece on the bottom.
1 partake alike In your joys and In
your sorrows. and no home Is COM
plete without me, What am i? The
letter O.
How many young ladies would 1t
take to reach from Philadelphia to
New York; About hundred, because
q miss is as good as a-mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
DAINTY SANDWICHES.

How TO Reeals the Unexpected Tea
Guest.
There is no edible more convenient
and generally acceptable at little par
ties and picnics than the sandwich,
but inexperienced persons make the
mistake OF using only heavy meats and
one kind OF bread. To be the delecta-
Bile ana comfortable morsei 1t should
be the sandwich supplied for the gala
occasion must express the utmost So
phistication OF taste, aud the Hllings
and bread castings should be varied as
much as possible.
White, gluten, graham, brown and
rye bread are all used for the dainty
bites given at smart functions. With
cheese soda and salt, biscuits are COM
bined. and filling Of whipped cream
and nuts is put between sweet crack
ers. At tea lately given there were
even sandwiches OF brown bread filed
with paste of baked beans, the whole
made gay to the eye and fascinating
~ A-A0 kAANAG NAtA a GAlOAAACn CIV CAAh6
OF pimentos. Red and green pepper
sandwiches are common for beer sup
pers. These peppers are shredded fine
and put with thin white bread cut in
the slim two inch strip liked by the
masculine eater.
At the afternoon teas patronized by
women the fxy sandwich is liked
the tiny triangle Of wafer-thin white
bread with filing Of mayonnaise on
lettuce or the triangle of crisp toast
holding light spread Of foIe gras.
Sardines, anchovies, shredded chick
en- and broiied bacon go especially well
with toast castings for substantial sand
witches. and IL a dust Of cayenne pep
per and squeeze OF lemon juice are
added after the salt the taste OF these
sandwiches will be delicious. In the
making OF all fish and meat sand
wiches the seasoning counts greatly,
and II the taste is not Just right at
first the clever cook viii know how to
add this or that thing, until it Is per-
feet.
For example, one housekeeper who
found herself called upon unexpected
ly to regale some guests one evening.
having nothing else In the house. made
sandwiches OF some bits OF chicken
dressing. warmed up for the occasion,
with a pinch Of curry added. Another
housekeeper was a bride. Dy the
way grabbed up box OF Inarshmal-
lows after the handshaking and. leav-
ing hubby to do the honors, returned
from the kitchen presently with these
delectable sweets toasted and put be-
tween some thin sweet buns she had
made for supper. A pinch Of home
made grape jelly put beside the soften
ed candy gave the taste sublime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

came tied, 5 to S. No. got one
more for good measure in that inn
ing, which was followed by one
more, the last by the way. on No.
boys side. The tally was then tied
once more. Two more circuits for
the Dublin lads In the seventh gave
them their winning points. The re-
mainder Of the contest finished with
the sides battling nip and tuck. with
no result in the run-getting line.
The whole team of No. school
played elegant and this may also be
said of No. school, but Charles
Stinson, the lad who held down the
slab for the victors, was the hero Of
the day. He pitched a wonderful
game and this, coupled with the
good work of the team behind him,
earned for his school the honors of
winning the series. Arthur Wood,
of No. 7, pitched hard game. He
didn't seem quite in proper condi-
tion and he let numerous batters
walk.
Stinson twirled in almost profess
sional style. He caused nine strike
outs and gave but three bases on
balls. Wood struck out four and
gave eight bases on balls. William
Martin umpired. The score by inn
ings and lineups were as follows:
No. 4 .....0 0 L 2 3 0 2 {. O-8
No. 7 .....3 2 0 TO 0 0 o O-6
School No. 4.
William Scott, C; James McNa1ly,
2b; Charles Stinson, p; Milton
Smith, If; Moses Lewkowitz, CT; An
dreas Hansen, 1b; Harry Donegan,
SIS; Joseph Burns, rf; Emil Fitzke,
3b.
School No. z.
Aicer Yensen, 2b; Andrek Mix
kleson, CT; Arthur Wood, p; War
rem Hlbbard, If; Thomas Hensenson,
C; Egnar Bjork, 3b; John Brennan,
ssi Parker Luckhurst, 1b; Walter
Jensen, rf.
The final standing:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
NEW 1ERsEY cENTRAr..

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
bstS ESr =. Ss s GTk 7I7 MTsrS and oSIyl Elss ssS
s:17, $50, Gas, 10:0s. 1i:I6 q. m: I2:is, 1s:ss
2:45. 4:lz, 500 $50 7:a0, s:19 (s:47 Satur.
days Sniy2 s if;ss ~ p 81 n sSNESays ss1 aa;
For Phiiadeiphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook. TIT 7:65, SIT. (s:46 a. m.
Sundays. S:32 a. m, sos, 9:47 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, etc.
$40, 1851, 1f:56 a. M. z:25, 1853. 6:SS. $50
A'IS Fer : Freehold. $40. $50. s:57. 1l:6s a. M. ;
s:23. sos. 6:3s p. m. Sundays, s:24 a. m.
4.6l D.23 D. m. 3
IN. q. BEsLER. " p and @. NJ.
w. 6. NOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
BASEBALL.

and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-New York, @; Brook.
lyn, 8. Batteries-Ames, Crandan and
Meyers; Bell, Scanion and Erwin.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 8;
Boston, /. Batteries-Stack and Mo-
ran; Curtis and Graham.
At Chicago-Qhieago. 5; Cincinnati
4. Batteries Mcintyre and King;
Suggs and Mclean.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg @; st. Louis.
1. Batteries-Webb and Gibson; Har-
mon, Corridor, Phelps and Bliss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
PUBLIC sERvrCn TTME.TApLB,

Cars Leave Btaten Ieland Ferry.
For New BrunBwicK--6:l0 a. M. And
every 80 minutes until SEQ p. M, also
at $40. 1870 and LID p m (Saturaays
only at 1z:101
For i-easbey--e.2s a. m. and every Is
minutes until $40 .. m. Then every 30
minutes until 1Iif. .
For Rahway-5:60 a. m. and every .
minutes until 11:20 p. m.
For B0ynfnn Heach-6:09 a. m. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
FISHING is
ATTRACTION
AT MORGAN
spectar 60 ths EYENrNa NEWS.


Morgan Station. June 23:-There
is general activity hereabouts In the
fishing and shooting line. William
F. Hartmann's Olde Spye Inn is the
hearquarters of many anglers hail
ing from several large North Jersey
towns. He harbors fishing parties
almost daily. On Tuesday party
caught forty-two weaks, which is the
largest haul of the season in this vi
cinity. Four other parties have
made arrangements to go out Satur-
day.
Shoots for sweepstakes are becom-
ing interesting in this place. They
are being held almost every other
day. The next regular monthly
shoot of the local gun club will be
held July 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

Fuddy-There would be fewer un-
happy marriages in the world IL men
and women would try to flnd out each
others disposition during courtship in
stead Of doing their best to deceive
one another Duddy-Yes, guess there
would be. as you say, fewer unhappy
marriages. In fact. there would be
fewer marriages Of any kind. / guess.
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERlCAN LEAGUE.
At New Philadelphia, g; New
York. o. Batteries Coombs and Lapp
Manning. Warhop and Sweeney.
Second Game-Philadelphia. o; New
York, 2. Batteries Bender and Dono
hue; Hughes and Mitchell.
At Boston-Boston, 6; Washington
0. Batteries Cicotte and Kleinow
Reisling and Street.
Second Game-Boston. 2; Washing
ton, 1. Batteries Smith and Kleinow
Johnson and Street
At Detroit-St. Louis, IL; Detroit, 0
Batteries Powell, Gilligan and ste
phens; Pernoll, Strand, Mullin anC
Stanage.
At Cleveland fourteen innings)-
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2. Batteries
Hardness and Easterly; Walsh anC
Block.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
A s1OO typewriter
for II Cents a Day!

Please read the headline over again.
Then its tremendous Significance will
dawn upon you. sF.~
An Oliver Typewriter-the standard
visible writer--the 800 machine--tha
most highly perfected typewriter on
the market--TOurs for II cents q dayl
The typewriter whose conquest of the
commercial world is q matter of bust
ness history--yOurs for II cents d dnyf
The typewriter that is equipped with
scores OF such conveniences aa THE
Balance Shift"-"The Ruling Device"-s
THE Double Rsleassv-"The Locomo-
tive Base"-"The Automatic Spacer''-~
''The Automatic Tabulator"-"Th Dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

ply small cash payment-then II cents
a day That is the plan in a nutshell !.
The result has been such q deluge OF
simply astounded.
The demand comes from people OF all
classes, all ages, all occupations.
The majority Of inquiries has come
from people OF known financial stand
ing who were attracted by the novelty
Of the proposition. An impressive
demonstration OF the immense popu-
A startling confirmation of our belief
that the Era of Universal TypewrittnE
is at hand.
A Quarter of a Million PeOpL.s
are Making Money with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TnANsTT
RAILWAY.
Time Table in Effect Thursday, May

PERTH AMBoY 10 NEW YORK
u Lea Az NxoEos;lo 6;Se 100 T;29, 7:es, 500
ssS sss IT, iSss Sss l5tS sS A \ s5s s'' id sss
SATURDAYS igs I BETWEEN u:su A. NJ
2:Os. 2;23 800 $50. i:4O. S:s5. $40. 7:sO SIX
'.1Si zDpIT16NAL Dit 81 M BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE PERTH
AMBOY-9:2O. 1920 1920 a. m; 1920. 100.
s;so; rgi4 1919 = ?; M n; & I2:O6, 1S;SS q m
4iS 500 500 no SO 100 '' ioss s. D M. =.
LEAVE PERTH AMBOY-s;s5. 7:s6. $50.
s:O5 s4o, 1882 1lsSo a. M; 12:5o l:50
-.oV o.SO 400, o.-O, v.Vs. p.4o. i.1o. S.vo,
O'os s.toI woo. lL:oJ y, n.
.ADDlllON 5oArs WITHOUT
Train CONNECTION LEAVE PHkTA
I.Au z:lV S:I1 4:IV b:vo $50, $50, 100.
fv.<0. ll.SV y. m.; E.sv a. m, aud on
Holidays only l;zV a. M, and B:I6 Z.
In.
EE EEW EySs E9sk ,cs To s5 r5FTH s ,AAB9E ,,s :.
q. M; i2gO noonj 1;OU, 2:Uv, 500, 4:0o.
40 O;l6. $50. b:i0. S:iS $50. s:0e i:sS
'sG sAfGsDA2s FH1s llas R bEAwBSSa n lasS l5S > -
S:So s:ls. 400 40, $50 500 $40. 7:SG
TRAIN. CONNECTION LEAVE TOT.
Il;sO. 3, M; i2:aO 1850 $50 s:t5. s:aO 'S:s S:s
s;ss. 1875. m:tk p; m. saturdays- IS
a. sC.,a m. 1872 1885, 1855. s:oS. $50. $50.
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
bLEoAyE N vIsoo NEW YoRK--e:so. 500. 800
400 500 400 500 500. = s:4os 81 nYSs 7:so s:SS s
s;4o sSs;4os g;2o, 1000 Hoo D. m; 1s:OO night;
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT-
TENVILL4E-e:J5. SIS. 9:50 l.00 a. MI
1890 noon; 100. 200. 800, 400 l:5S. Ea3
6;SS 0:S5. S;6s p. M. and 6:25 a. M. holt
GEORGE J. BROWN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

ANY afEair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad worth while as an
adjusting force lie too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

appearing Indica-
TOURS FOR ~
CENTS A DAYt
We announced
this new sales
plan recently. just
to feel the pulse
tor" - The Ad-
Unstable p q p O. r
Fingers" - "The
Scientific G o n :
densed Keyboard
AL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
All points
TakIng EMect May q, 1910.
MAILS ARRIVE DAILY.

Open ...... I.uO =. Ia. G4oee.s. ID D. m.
{ Money Order department. opens 7:30 g.
m, closes at 500 p. m.
Registry Department opens 7 3. M.
closes 500 p. m.
Carriers window open evenings from
tot b. M Sundays to 10 O. m
Stamp window 0peug D. ms efoaee At
1:sn D. M. daily SUNDAYS. opens 9 q. M
closes 1000 3. m.
GEORGE H. TECE.
Postmastex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23

II you are not a good ADVERTISER
you have missed your VOCATION -
no matter what your vocation is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-23
OLIVER =,
Typewriter

Inc StU41QQF0 HgS9OtS PHT1EeT
The Oliver Typewriter is a money
maker, right from the word "gO!" So
easy to run that beginners soon get In
the expert" class. Earn as you learn.
Let the machine pay the IL cents day
-and all above that Is yours.
Wherever you are. there's work to be
done and money to be made by using
fhe Oliver The business world Is CALI
ing for Oliver operators. There are
not enough to supply the demand.
Their salaries are considerably above
those OF many classes of workers.
GAN OLIVER THPEWRITER IN
EVERY HOME?'
That Is our battle cry today. We have
made the oliver supreme in usefulness
and absolutely indispensable in buai-
ness. Now comes the conquest OF the
The simplicity and strength OF ths
oliver II it for family use. It is be-
coming an important factor in the
home training OF young people. An
educator as we'll as a money maker.
our new selling plan puts the Oliver
on the threshold of every home in
America VIII you close the door 0E
vour horne or office on this remarkabl9
oliver opportunity?
write FOR further details OF our easy
offer and free copy OF the new Oliver
cataIog. Address
The OLIVER TYPEWRITER Co.
$40 Broadway New York clsy, n Y.
ANTON JENSEN, Local Agent
s36 STATE sTREEL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-01
NOTICE TO HOUSE WREckERs
AND MOVERS.

The Board of Education or the Inde-
pendent District of the city of Keo.
kuk invite proposals for the removal
Of the frame portion of the Mckinley
school building, at the corner of
Eighth and Concert streets, Keokuk.
The entire frame building is to be
removed from the lot, including the
foundation entire; the ground is to be
left entirely free Of any debris con-
nected with the building or moving
or wreckage operation; all material is
to be disposed of by the mover or
wrecker to his own account.
Proposals should state definitely
what payment will be made the Board
of Education; should be in sealed
envelope endorsed on the outside,
Proposal for Removing Frame School
House" and must be mailed to the
secretary Of the Board of Education
Keokuls, Iowa, on or before March |,
1910. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals. The
party awarded the contract must, in
addition to payment on the contract
deposit cash or satisfactory bond to
be forfeited If the work is not com.
pleted according to contract.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-01
PROSPECTS FOR AN
IOWA LYNCHING
Negro Attempted Assault Upon a
White Woman at Bloomfield
During the Evening.

BLOOMFIELD, Feb. Bloomfield
lis excited and there is prospect that
Geo. Wilson. negro, will be lynched
for an attempt at criminal assault
upon Mrs. Charles Hoffman here. He
came to the house when Mrs. Hoffman
and her little daughter were alone
and knocked, when he said he had
some papers to believer. Mrs. Hoff-
man opened the door and he entered.
He then ordered her to extinguish the
lights. AS she struggled with the ne
gro the child ran to the neighbors and
gave the alarm. The negro becoming
frightened fed but was captured by
Marshal e. r. Rogers hiding in hay
stack.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-01
Against Mixed Marriages.

DAVENPORT, Feb. ]. Bishop
James Davis of the Catholic diocese
Of Davenport in his annual letter to
priests, giving Lenten regulations,
sharply criticises MIXED marriages be-
tween Catholics and non-Catholics
and makes rule that hereafter nom
Catholics marrying Catholics must
receive instructions as to the funda-
mental principal of the Catholic faith
regarding the church's teachings on
matrimony.