davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
STNINTARY

on Nagle-T TUBS 10 hits in innings. Three
base hit-Cutshaw. Stolen bases--Daley. First
base on called baIis--of Nagle /, eff Moser l.
Struck out-By Nagle 3. by Moser Q Hit by
nitcher-Woyerton. by Wheeler Double plays
Smith to Howard. Delmas to Howard to Dillon
Woverton 20 Cameron. Dillon 10 Demas to Dill
lon. Passed balls-Smith >. Wild pitch-Nagle.
Tine of game hour and 81 minutes. Umpire
--Hildebrand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Portland took another wallop at
the Seals yesterday, the fourth of
the week, and this explains why the
northern tossers are still IN first
place, with nice little lead Of one
and a half games over oakland.
The latter came back again and
handed it to the Angels. 7 to O.
This helps them out 4 bit, though
the Beavers still seem to have all
the best of it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
RANELAGH TEAM WINS GLE

NARRAGANSETT PIER, n. J., Aug.
27-Ranelagh. the English polo team,
today won the championship cup here,
defeating the Perroquets IA to 3A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-President Stanley Robi-
son of the ST. Louis Nationals plans TO have
some action taken against several members of
the National League stan of umpires at the
annual meeting of magnates this winter. .'The
umpiring in the National league this season has
been the worst in years" said Robson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

There is still chance for Oak
land to nose Portland out by one
point today. IF San Francisco can
get away with the Beavers in the
north and Oakland can take two
falls out of Los Angeles in the
double header, then the Beavers
will lose their grip on the leading
position.
But there are couple of "ifs"
sandwiched in, so the chances are
none too bright
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Francisco /. Portland 3 Left bases-San
Francisco 6. Portland 4. Innings ptehed-By
Henley 5. Basehits of Henley &. runs A.
Charge defeat to Henley. Time OF game hour
and SO minutes. Umpires-McGreevy and Van
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28

Batteries-Lanse. Olmstead and Payne; Quinn.
Fisher and Mitchell.
BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Cleveland got but one hit
off Hail today and Boston won its sixth straight
game. I 10 l. Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland .....................1 3
Boston ................. 10 1
Batteres-FalkenberS. KOestner and Land;
Hall and Carrisan
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Northwestern League

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. 27.-Stevens' home
run today in the seventh iuuing beat Vancouver,
and won pitchers battle for Bert Hall from
Erickson. Score: r. H. E
Vancouver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L
1aCOmd
Blankenship.
pitcher. worked like wonder after the first in
ming today. He had the misfortune to be op-
posed By Baker. spokane's one best bet. or be
would surely have won his game. Weeds double
gave Seattle two Score: R. Fl. E.
Spokane .-....................- 3
Seattle Observation-Disclosures. 8 1
BafterieS-Baker and ostdiek; Dickinson and
Remenway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
)OWN SEALS AND OAKLAND AND VERNON WIN
CRICKETERS PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Game Between Alameda and
Wanderer Teams TO Settle
Seasons Supremacy

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-28
Rally in the Fifth Puts Five Runs Over
And Wheeler Takes Up Burden
PORTLAND TossERs KEEP UP THEIR LEAD
RESULTS OF GAMES

Los Angeles at Oakland, 10 a. n.
Los Angeles Oakland, Recreation
Park, 2:3o p. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

like strange and fierce looking horns.
Also. In the outer ranks Of skepticism,
Major Dabney's foreman and horse
trader. Japheth Pettigrass, found a
place. On the opposite bank Of the
stream were the few negroes owning
Major Dabney now as "Majah Boss"
as some Of them-most Of them, in
fact-had once owned him as "Maws-
tub Majah"; and minglfng freely with
them were the laborers, white and
black, from the Gordon iron furnace
Thomas Jefferson brought up mem
cries from that solemn rite administer
ed so simply and yet so impressiely
under the June sky, with the many
pointing forest spires to lift the soul to
heights ecstatic. One was the singing
of the choir, minimized and made ce-
lestially sweet by the lack of bounding
walls and roof. Another was the sight
of his fathers face, with the grim
smile gone. aSd the steadfast eyes
gravely tolerant as he-Thomas Jeffer-
son-was going down into the water.
y third-and this might easily become
the most lasting of all-was the mem
DRY of how his mother clasped him in
her arms as he came up out of the
water, all wet and dripping as he was,
and sobbed over him as If her heart
would break
ITO be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
CHAPTER XVII.
They hanged Harcourt within

They hanged Harcourt within the
month. And the British government
did not interfere. 1t was glad to shift
the radiance of such human pest on
Uncle Sam. Hackleye went back to
England to be with his children. and
patc5 out the rest Of his life as best
he could. Narcisse Harcourt and Phil
ip Hartley married.
The papers Francis Wayne produced
bore out his story. which was further
attested by the old French Cure, and
by Benoni They also told of the fright
full treatment Francis Wayne had suf-
fered at the hands of his unnatural
father. and how his repulsive shape
Was in reality a perverted triumph Of
science For old John Wayne out there
in the African jungle had forestalled all
continental research in the graft of
body on body. When through his tor
lures his son lay before him scarcely
more than a heart and a brain, John
Wayne had grated to him bodily the
hugest gorilla the jungle furnished.
The human brain and heart and soul
still beat in kinship. and the beasts
body thrived and made for the mortal
soul within 1t a torture.
After the trial lie Malheureux, dis
daining the pleadings Of a hundred
scientists. went back to Africa with
Meta an1 Benoni There he has sunk
his identity in a wonderful laboratory
for electrical research. from which an
nually issue bulletins that delight and
astonish the scientific world. Before
lie Malheureux sailed he said. in self
Justification:
"Only once have I let the inclina-
tions of the beast that is part of me
overtop me-only once permitted its
physical characteristics to conquer my
immortal soul. That was the time
when, penned in the death chamber OF
my sister, with the trap door locked
behind me. and open escape. such as
Hackleye took. barred from me because
Of my unmerited afiliction, and when
l knew no one would believe my story,
that l might keep free for my cousins
sake, hunted and sore, jibbered and
fought and played the beast / look"
1.-THE F,ndl
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
FISH HAWKS DEVOTION.
Mate Was Killed by Lightning
Flash and MOurned Two Years.

Mate Was Killed by Lightning's
Flash and Mourned Two Years.
From the nature of the case it Is
difficult for lis to follow the history Of
the individual bird year after year.
but among hawks, eagles, wild geese
and some other large birds there are
authenticated instances of union for
life and even of constancy after death.
1t is recorded, for example, of a pair
of fish-hawks that the female was
killed by stroke of lightning as she
sat upon her eggs. The nest was de-
molished, says Frank NJ. Chapman in
Golfers, but the male took his post
in a nearby tree and was seen there
day after day during the following sum-
mer. until in September. with others
Of his species, he left for the south.
The following spring, apparently, the
same bird resumed its faithful but
fruitless vigil until, as before, he
Joined the ranks of his kind on their
annual retreat to winter quarters, but
the third year he did not return.
Whether he had gone to join his lost
partner In the happy fishing grounds
OF his race. or whether his term of
mourning had expired. are questions
ID which an ornithologist with due
regard for facts dare not answer.
Now. compare with this really pathet-
lie devotion the action of the English
sparrow under similar affliction A
pair of these irrepressible feathered
pests took possession of bird box near
the home of gentleman who, as a
beginning to the destruction of both Of
them. killed one. Before the second
bird could be shot 1t disappeared and
shortly returned with a new mate.
Again one of the two was made away
with, but, as before. the remaining
bird escaped and soon reappeared with
another partner This actually hap
pened over thirty times, but In no in
stance were both birds killed and in
yariably the survivor, without loss Of
time, secured another mate.
The flshhawk and English sparrow
may we'll, therefore, represent the ex-
tremes OF consistency among monoga-
nous birds and at the same time show
how wide a range of habit is covered
bv monogamy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
DIAMONDS AND PROSPERITY.

Phenomenon of Raising Prices for
an Imperishable Product.
Among the most important of the
worlds diamond mines are those of
the Premier Diamond Company in the
Pretoria district of the Transvaal. A
comparison of the sales CT that COM
pany is not bad guide to the worlds
prosperity. In 1906 the diamonds sold
realized f1,277,739. In 1907 there was
a drop of nearly IL per cent in the
sales to e1.064, $50. There was some
recovery in the following year, but in
the year ended Oct 80, 1909, the sales
had risen to 81, 412,92S. No doubt we
were the buyers of a good many of
these ornaments, the Wall Street Jour-
nal says, but there seems to have been
a fairly worldwide demand.
The figures show how instantly the
luxury market felt the crisis and also
how little disposed we are to save,
even with so recent lesson in mind.
The figures before us give not the
slightest indication of any desire to
curb extravaganza. The diamond pro-
ducers are selling US more of their
preposterously useless product than
they were in the boom year 1906. The
diamond is the actors strongbox, the
bookmaker's savings bank. 1t is a
channel for investment as we'll as
adornment. as most people acquainted
with the seamy side Of life are well
aware. A good deal of value can be
stored In very small compass and a
taste which is Intellectually not essen
TALLY higher than the Zulu bead BAN
gle or the Papuan nosering has some
sort of excuse.
1t will be remembered that in 1907
we saw some important failures in
Maiden lane; but even these arose not
from insolvency so much as from in
ability to realize stock for which the
market had suddenly become very con-
tracted. The market for diamonds is
one of the miracles of human affairs.
The price is sustained In defiance OF
all the reasoning of the economist.
People who bought diamonds ten years
ago, hooking the counsel of the wise,
have a demoralizing profit on their in.
vestment. And apparently nothing
produced could have a market position
more unsound. The diamonds offer
ed for sale are not only competing
with the rest of the current years out
put, but with ali the diamonds that
have ever been found. They are i'm
perishable, and. strictly speaking.
there is no consumption.
1t is impossible to estimate how
long an apparently impossible condi-
ton can last. 1t is rendered doubly
absurd from the fact that the output
of the mines Is strictly limited by
agreement between the diamond corr
panies, while the quantity Of diamond
clay In sight seems illimitable All
these considerations and more would
make a conservative man feel that II
the diamond itself were imperishable
its value might crumble away in a
night. Apparently our people do not
think so, for there Is no indication so
far that 1910 will see any reduction In
the demand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
COST OF LIVING IN SOUTH.
Good Accom- nodations Much Higher
at Hotels Than in the North.

Good Accom- nodations Much Higher
at Hotels Than in the North.
In the Mobile Register of Feb. Z
appears news item from Washington
to the effect that as shown by sworn
statements the expenses of the trav IL
ing employees OF the department of
agriculture average between 81 and
$3.50 a day.
This is absurd, says Traveller in the
New York Sun. First class accommo-
dations cannot he secured as cheaply
in the south AS in other parts of the
country. l am a native of New York
city and have travelled in all OF the
Atlantic seaboard states during the
last eight years. and l am of the opin-
ion that l know something about ne
travelling proposition.
The minimum rate of a country no.
tel in the south is So day, and with
in the last two years where there IS
no competition many of them have
gone up TO $3.50, and the food You
get at most of them beggars descr'p-
ton. If you had supper in Jesup, Ca.
and by an airship route could break
fast in China Grove, y. c.. you would
get the same meal.
There are places where accommoda.
tions can be secured at 81 a day, and
no doubt they are patronized by
worthy people, but l was never aware
that a government employe ate such
humble pie" l know quite few per-
sonally.
| have put up at some country hotels
in New England, and-well, compari-
sons are odious. However, 1t is suffi-
cient to say that there is i4Ctle more
to be desired for 81 a day
Then again, please consider that the
South has to import much of what 1t
eats from sections of the country
which, according 10 aforesaid govern
ment employees, are more expensive to
live in.
In a first class hotel In large city
in the South. a hotel which ranks
with a second class hotel in the East,
you cannot secure complete accomno.
dations for much less than So day.
BY way of comparison, YOU could
get more for S. a day in Boston than
In Atlanta. In a pinch you could live
very comfortably in Boston for 81 a
day, much better than you could In
Birmingham, Ala.
In the matter of housekeeping a
family can live more comfortably with.
in moderate distance OF Boston, New
York or Philadelphia on the same
amount of money as would be spent
| under the same circumstances on the
outskirts OF Atlanta. The most eco
nomical city in the country, by the
way, is Baltimore.
These figures from the sworn state
.ments of government employees do not
constitute q proper commentary on the
differences in cost of living in hotels
! in different sections of the country
| They jump from a dollar day back
woods hotel, where hog and hominy Is
| the cuisine, to a first class hotel n
| Boston. where you can get Parker
house rolls and real buckwheat cakes
and real maple strip for breakfas.
AS they stand the figures are valueless
and misleading.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
Bruce's Mot In err.

The inspector was examining Stand
ard l, and all the class had been spe-
cially told beforehand by their master:
Don't answer unless you are almost
certain your answer is correct"
History was the subject.
Now. tell me-" said the inspector.
who was the mother of our great Scot
fish hero, Robert Bruce?"
He pointed to the top boy. then
round the class. There was no answer.
Then at last the heart of the teacher
of that class leaped with joy. The
boy who was standing at the very foot
had held up his hand.
well, my boy" said the inspector.
eLcouragingly, who was she?"
please, sir, Mrs. Bruce. "-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
A BRIGHT PrOspect.

For five years" said the conner
cial traveller, Il had called upon GER
tain draper in Scotland and never got
an order. mentioned 1t to the head
of the firm. We aye deal wi B
& Co. he said. Their traivler cad
for twenty years before he took an
order, an if ye'il continue to call for
twenty years I'll no say but We may
get one MANCHESTER Guardian,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
Negative Honesty.

What would you do with an honest
man when you found himf"
II don't know" answered. D1ogenes,
refectively. IF he was one OF those
people who are honest simply because
they have never been tempted, I'd have
to struggle with myself to keep from
getting up a green goods game or a
getrich-quick scheme to take his
money. Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

"The speech of that departing sen
ator is said to have been unique, al.
most unparalleled In the annals of the
senate"
81 heard It," remarked Senator Won
bat. ut was unique. He didn't want
anything. Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

A patent has been granted Mime
sofa man on a sleigh provided with
wheels that can be lowered so as to
raise the runners from the ground
should its driver find road bare of
snow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

Bowers-They say that the new DOM
inie is not very entertaining preach
er. Powers-That's right; he can even
preach a dry sermon on the flood.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

He who knows mankind humors
them; he who has not that knowledge
thwarts them; It IL wise to humor and
not thwart paankind.-Scudeeo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

Some people are so fond OF Ill luck
that they run half way to meet It
Douglas Jerrold.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

STORY of vast scope and power, begin
ming with the weird experience of a strug-
Cling soul among the working classes of the
moonshiners and the old aristocracy of the
reconstructed South-this is the locale of
the wonderful serial now presented.
1.-THE Quickening" is truly remarkable
literary production It's main motive is in
touch and sympathy with those complex
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

questions of sectional preudces and industrial prog
which interesting every thinker in the country.
1t will be feike experience to the reader to trace
of Thomas Jefferson Gordon the hero from
humble beginning through the grades of mental develop
point where all the sentient elements of his
ture are called upon to meet climax such as tries the
souls of great
1t will be pleasing revelation to study the destiny of
the peerless Arde the heroine of this sterling romance
whose love is guiding of 1.-The Young Captain
Industry"
There of strife plotting and peril that are
more than nterestng-they thrilling their details and
educational demonstrating the power and ervor of
fighting for principle and right
Not many recent stories have even Appropriated the
intense interest the inherent merit of and
shown in 1.-The Ouckenng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-11

April IA & Entertainment and
Tableaux, Children OF Baptist
/. Sunday School.
April 1b-Dance Of Lyceum Field
Club, Washington Hall.
April l8-Debate Between Mems
Club of Simpson M. b. Church
! and Mems Society of First Pres
byterian Church.
April 9-Hntertainment for benefit
of the Home for the Aged, Wash
ington Hall.
April 19-Entertainment for benefit
of Home for the Aged, Washing
ton Hall.
April 20-Ball, Shepherds Of Beth
lehem, Washington Hall.
April 22-Social and Entertainment,
Auspices of Baptist Ushers, Asso-
citation
April 2S-Dance OF Marion Baseball
\ Team In Washington Hall
April 26--Concert and Recital OF
Ushers' Union Of Simpson M. ID.
Church.
April Testimonial dinner to
Mayor Bollschweiler, auspices A
b @ Club, Packer House.
May 2---Dance, SC. Stephens Polish
Society, Pulaski Hall.
May 10-Second Annual Social of
the Baptist Ushers' Association, in
Chapel.
Nov. 8, 8, 10-Bazar. under the aus
pices OF Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Baptist church In the chapel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-11

EXPRESS SERVICE At LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES

You are wide-awake, hard-work-
ing, progressive business man.
You know that, either tnings be-
Ing equal, expense must be cut
down.
II we were to tell you that our
rates nre the lowest and then we're
to say our service is the quickest and
the most reliable, would not that
combination appeal to your OF
course 1t would.
Insist that your supply house
catch our 11:O0 A. M. steamer from
Pier 8, East River, N. Y. Your
freight will then be at Perth AmbOy
at 1880 p. M. the same day
The second steamer leaves New
York at $3.50 p. M. and Is due at
Perth Amboy at 600 p. M.
New York & New Jersey Steamboat Co.
j. o. Tice, Agent, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-11
NEW JERSEY.

In the making of the earth ordained that should
cede left fiat lands where the rolled when
made New York the population upon
there remained about the wide home Long
beyond bluffs river west
sack Newark Bay Then began country while
Rising steadily yet with encing valleys between the highlands
stretch Hapatcong heights again Deleware
rise anew 10 Aeghenies There is no farer land
with difficulty conquered heights
genuy fought nature battle posi-
bic to subdue the wilderness little time ago,
reckon achievement hill
barriers the cnterng always Now
last the victory obtained and climbs the mountains and
looks from Eagle Rock he only greatest population that
the human eye may all world the of
the nations greatest future growth within the scope of fore
sight The youth who from the eyre Mountain
day wonderful population in
wide world if he the height half century
We wonderful advsedly viii best
population because will be composed Of those who seek the better
place. it will be working people, because there win be place for
Factory and the workers always the
It win be kindly and cultivated people, because the land good and
has beauty well fertility and variety delight very wonder
ful country packed full with and will it be- al
world in itself And he who stands the should not
look the North and south likewise will the greatest of the
worlds cities expand and to the through the valleys and
The sies will the cities the abiding places great pros
porous people.
The plains Of Long Island will always be the home Of many
In the little competition that the fats will for
those who beau
hn the of ePt will be westward always before
We must not seek to realize wealth too and we
nustfe Every roadway opened
space preserved vista guarded natural beauty heght
viii be part Of the inheritance of which will
interest fourfd Each step taken for ha cleanliness
freedom government wisdom in will count In the
march progress Tremendous the opportunities of this land
and still the responsibilities Of those who occupy it
abroad your country when you Look
the climb mountain the already
from mountain heights get back into the soudes beyondoon
be oudes ongerand then home recall all you have
consider what go have this beautiful Northern
But do forget what you future
land be built up in beauty and honor perpetual Call
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-11


IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Citizens Building and Loan
Association, complainant and Ida
Lipschitz. ct. ala. defendants. II Fa.
for sale OF mortgaged premises, dated
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered l Will ex-
WEDNESDAY,, NAY FOURTH, NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND TEN
ct two O'clock IN the afternoon of said
day at the sheriff's Office In the City
Of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All tract or parcel OF lnnds and prem
ises, situate, lying and being IN the
City OF Perth Amboy IN the County Of
Middlesex and State Of New Jersey. be-
ing known as Lots Nos. Twenty Two
l22) and Twenty -Four (24) on map OF
Lands Of the Stanford Heights Land
by. @. @. Hommann. Surveyor. May 1900
being further described as foIlows
Commencing at q point Two Hundred
SOUTHEAST corner Of New Brunswick
Avenue and Convery Place: thence
running. Easterly parallel with New
convery Place, Fifty (66 feett;J thence
Westerly, parallel with New Bruns-
thence Northeriy, parallel with Con- Con,
very Place. FIFTY (50 feet) to the point
of beginning. Being bounded on the
HorJn Tt & ny Lot Tweniy' on tne last East @ oy
the South by Lot Twenty-six and on
the West by Convery Place.
Being the same premises conveyed
to the said Christian Nelson and Soren
Nelson by deed from Herman Freder-
ick and wife. dated November ninth,
1905.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, and the
sues and profits thereof. and also all
the estate, right, title and interest of
the said. defendants, Of In, and to the
WILLIAM H. oUAcKENRoss.
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON. Solicitor
$26.04