davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
MONTREAL LOST
DOUBLE HEADER
To Toronto Yesterday--B Bur-
chslt In Box Second
Game.


Montreal dropped two games of a
double header to Toronto in the
Eastern League series yesterday at
Toronto. The scores were 1 and 0
and z and 4. Winters pitched the
first game for Montreal and allowed
the Maple Leafs six hits. Rudolph,
performing for the victorious side,
gave the Royals but two safe wal
lops. The contest went twelve inn
ings.
Butt BurcheIl. who halls from
this city. twirled for the Royals in
the second contest. He vas found
for seven runs in the fourth and fifth
innings. mckinley twirled we'll I'M
til the seventh, when a double and a
homer weFe gathered in. It was
agreed by both sides that the con-
test should go seven innings. The
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
OF THE CLUES.
AMERICAN LEAGUN.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-Boston. A; New York.
O.. Batteries-Colllns and KIeinow.
Vaughn and Criger.
Second Game (ten iRningsl-Boston.
6; New York, g. atterfes-KargeF
Wood and Klsinow; Fisher and Swee-
ney.
AT Philadelphia - Philadelphia. G.;
Washington. o. Batteries - Coomhs
and Lapp; Reisiing and Ainsmith-
At Detroit-Detroit. S; Cleveland. L.
BatteFfes&wfiletts Rad Schmidt; De
pa0tt and Land.
St Louis Chicago game at Chicago
postponed on account OF rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
PURITAN 4. c. WILL
PLAY GOODWILL FIVE

The Puritan A, C. will participate in
its second basketball game Of the sea
son in Kozusko's hall Thursday night,
when they will oppose the Goodwill
FIVE. The contest, which will be held
in conjunction with the second weekly
dance of this organization, should be q
lively and interesting one. 1t is schsd-
uIed TO start at 8 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Thomas L. Siugg, executor OF
Karolina Neuman, deceased, by d.
receion of the Surrogate of the Coun-
ty Of Middlesex, hereby gives notice
TO the creditors of the said Karoline
Neuman, to bring In their debts,
demands and claims against the es-
tate of the said deceased, under oath
or affirmation, within nine months
from this date, or they will be for
ever barred of any action therefor
against the said executor.
Dated July IS, 19f0.
THOMAS L. SLUGG,
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
EAST ORANGE
WINSAGAINI IN
PORT READING

The Port Reading F. c. is pining
for a third chance at the fast East
Orange B. B. G.. that has now de-
feated them twice. The O~rangeites'
second victory was scored on the
grounds of the Port Reading F. G.
last Sunday afternoon. when they
won by a score of 13 to 1. The visi-
tors came with a stronger team than
ever, while the Port Reading F. c.
management claims its team was
comparatively weak.
Wheeler twirled q great game for
the visitors and Dan Belafsky play
ed finely for the home team. The
ScOre:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
ROOSEVELT TEAM IS
GETTING AMBITIOUS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, Sept. 13:-The Young
Americans, of Roosevelt, are getting
ambitious since beating the Perth Am
boy Catholic Club on Labor day by a
score Of IL to 10. The Perth Amboy
team was leading until the ninth in
ming, when the Roosevelt boys made
two runs, thus winning the game. The
lineup of the Young Americans is as
follows, their ages being between IF
teen and seventeen years: R. Winters,
lib; o. Xix, 2b; j. Murphy, IS; P. Dono.
hue, 3b; j.. Murtagh, If; J.. Steiner, CT;
s. Garry, IF; j. Groom, p; G. Young, p;
H. Brewer, c.
They have q good idea that they ear
beat either the Franklins or the st,
Anthonys, Of Perth Amboy. Ralph
Winters, of Chrome, is the manager.
If you are not a good advertiser
no mattel what your vocation Ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
LIST
OF T. A. {. NINE
Art. Palmer First of Reg
ulars With Percentage
of .435. !
TEAM STOLE 81 BASES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

~Tottenville. Sept. ia batting
record Of the Tottenville A. c. nine
as compiled by the management OF
tho team, shows that the regulars
are doing good work. Arthur Pal
mer. who has played in nineteen
games, has been at bat ~sixty-nine
times and made thirty hits, has q
percentage of .435. Hennessey leads
with a percentage of .440 attained
In six games, In which he made
eleven hits, The record:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
Al IS IL 27 8 /

strike.
e. o. c.. 1000 6101 4-13
P. r. T. C. 0 0 / 0 O. 1
Two-base hits, Susan. McDevitt,
Muster, Faulks, Wheeler. Base on
balls, off Steiner, 8; off Wheeler, 8.
Struck out, by Steiner, 6; by Wheel
er. II. Hit batter. by Wheeler,
Toner. Stolen bases, Gill, /; Faulks,
2; Rapp, 3; Musler, /; Schaefer, 1.
Double plays, Steiner to Dunn to
Sullivan; Wheelr to FauIks to Nc
Dewitt. Time OF game, las. UNI
pire. Frank Andrews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

no aRMyICm TIs1m TAnLE

Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry.
For New BFunswiek-G.f0 Q, m. and
every 30 minutes until es$8 p. m. also
at $40 1910 and u-so p. m. Saturdays
only at 12.11)
Fer EeGshsy-asS O.. IA. and every Is
naanutea until $40 3. ma Thea every 90
mfnata8 uEtff u:4a.
For TsahwaySsR a M. and every 10
Minutes until usz8 D. H~
yer fBoyaton Heacf-6s8 . m @nd
every 10 minutes until ls3R y "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
Capacity Diminishing.

Mrs. Guzzler-Aren't you ashamed to
come home In this condition? Mr..
.Guzzler-Mortihed to death. my dear.
I find my capacity isn't what 1t used
to be.-PhiIadelphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
MEETING NOT HELD.

The scheduled semi-monthly meet
ing of the City Baseball League goy-
errors was not held last night, no
quorum being at hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

Slated for BurcheIl in the sew
enth.
Runs-Demmitt, Mattress, Cockill,
Dubec; Shaw, Delehanty, O'Hara,
Slattery, Mullen 2, Fitzpatrick.
Error-Burchell.
Montreal $50. 0 0 0 0 0 0 A
Toronto ...,.. 0 0 0 3 4 0 x-7
Two-base hit, Dubec- Home run.
Demmitt. Sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrick,
Vandegrift. Stolen bases, Shaw,
Slattery Q, Vaughn. Left on bases.
Montreal, 4: Toronto, 3. Struck out,
by Burchel1, 3; by Mckinley, 8.
Bases on balls, off Burchell, l.. UNI
pires, Finneran and Byron. Time of
game, L hr. 20 min. Attendance A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
NYaacka,
SNgss X
BASEBALL.

Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Brook
lyn. o. BatteffesGMoore and Doom;
Bell. Burke~and Bergen.
at PtttsbVrg-Cincinnati. 4; Pitts
burg, O.. .Batterles1Beebe and Clarke;
White and Gibson! ira.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

Elome OF the news OF ycur fmrna-
diate natghb0Fhood may be found IN
the want ada today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

Mirth is too often but melancholy In
disgaise.-Leigh Hunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

louFS respectfully,
THE GREAT ATLANTIC 6 PACIFIC
TEA co. BASEBALL TEAM,
c. Petersen, c. Holmes, Theo. Ras-
mussen, John S~ehicker, P. Jorgensen,
Melvin Moore, V. McPhee, F. w.
SkidmOre, Mike Muskow.
Augustine's Letter.
Manager Augustine, of the Scheuvr
team, writes as follows:
Scheuers are now coming out with
another def to the G. A. 6 p. Company,
saying that if they are sore at their
second defeat of the season at the
hands of s. Scheuer & Sons baseball
team, they will give them third chance
to get back one of their victories by
posting a side bet of $40 or more.
Thanking you for your favor
JOE AUGUSTINE, Mgr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
OPINIONS OF
STORE MINES
NOW DIFFER

The nine Of the Great Atlantic &
Pacific tea store does not agree with
Manager Joseph Augustine, Of the
Scheuer store team, relative to their
game of Sunday morning. Manager
Augustine and Captain S. NJ. jacobson
claim a victory for the Scheuer team
by a score of 10 to 8 and fifteen strike
outs for Augustine.
The A. & P. team writes as follows:
We would like to rectify the error in
your paper claiming a victory for s..
Seheuer & Sons team. We will Let you
be judge of the matter as it is, not as
told by Mr.. Augustine. First, is where
the part of the seven inning argument
starts. The manager of our team said
to Mr.: Augustine when the game was
started: wen make it a seventh
ming game" Thereby Mr.. Augustine
replied that they had come to play a
! game, not half q one. Wen have nine
innings or none, whereby our manager
agreed to play nine innings. That set
tied the question. Well, we played and
when the seventh inning came and they
were ahead we substituted a good play,
er in place of our right fielder. They
lost their nerve then and being ahead
naturally it was a good time to quit.
The umpire was their own pick and
when he gave us the game we certainly
claim it. 5
AS far as good pitching and fifteen
strikeOuts are concerned, it is out of
the question; there only being eight
strikeouts in the whole game, three be-
ing credited to Augustine, two to Moore
and three to Holmes. This proof we
have and the umpire will verify the
rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEW.

Let ths NEWS tea yeur wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
STANDING OF The CLUBS.

ssabserias ser shs NEwg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
TIME OF G Il

Read the NEWS every gay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

If you are not a good advertiser
matter what your vocation In.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

great interest among the Japanese concerning the Christian religion and ( in consequence the field is now q most fertile one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
WILL FIGHT ALONG
 TEXAS BORDER
Special from United Press,

Laredo. Tex, Nov. 21-Startling re- ports of an invasion of Mexico, from America. by fugitive Mexicans, were received here, today, from the Rio Grande region, west to Ell Paso. Tex, following the disappearance from San Antonio. Saturday, of Francisco I. Madero, recognized revolutionary leader.
 Armed Mexicans are reported cross- ing the river boundary at points 300 miles from Fl Paso, where the Mexi- can side is said to be unprotected by troops of rurales It is declared by border scouts arriving here, this morning, that the invading forces are mobilizing on the other side, deter mined to march upon Chihuahua in their first open attack against the Diaz Government
 have already crossed the river border, confirming rumors that the revolu- tionary party is carrying out we'll de- fined plans under a skillful leader.
 The anti-American outbreaks in Mexico City first, and later the revo- lutionary disturbance at Peublo, now are regarded as forerunnerS of a menacing revolution which shall show its greatest force along the Texas border through the north of Mexico and far from the Mexican capital.
 Ell PaSo, Tex, Nov. 21-Advices re- ceived here, today, place the number, of killed in the rioting at Zacatecas, in the interior of Mexico. at nearly 100. Other reports say the death list will reach 800 but the reports are confusing and authentic information is impossible to obtain because of a censorship.
 Zacatecas is several miles soth of the border and it is unlikely that the results of the fighting there will come. Most of the reports reaching here are that a force of rioters as- sembled in the public square and af- ter singing revolutionary songs and shouting threats against city officials, started to march through the streets A force of soldiers was in waiting and on signal, fired half a dozen vol leys into the crowd. The rioters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

| ciated with MT. Madigan in his various entertainments. put on for about every social and fraternal organization in the city, became interested, and the
 two worked together, MT. Mahoney writing the piece. There will be noth- ! ing amateurish about "At Belmont" {"
 It is the big stuff, with the swinging, | winning songs, the snappy and clever | dances and the real story.
 George Finklestone is musical direc- tor of the comedy. None better could nave been chosen had MT. Madigan gone to New York after big gun. MT. Ffnklestone knows music, knows | what the Bridgeport public wants, and l the result of his judgment will be more than satisfactory when two rousing big audiences commence to hum and join l in the choruses on Dec. 12 and 13. 'At Belmont" will be presented by a I company of 65 people supporting Mir. Madigan. There are 15 speaking parts, 15 or more musical numbers in
 the two acts, each one with an accom- panytng dance. The cast includes the ! best of local talent
 For weeks MT. Madigan could not decide upon name for his comedy
 Finally the thought suddenly came to him that because the locale of the story was around the racing track at Belmont Park. New York, he could not do better than name his piece "At | Belmont
 "At Belmont is big, with a swing
 and go to it that gives exactly MT. | Madigan's idea of what a real musical ] comedy should be. Some of the best known talent in the city is featured in the production.
 The picture above is that of Miss Grace Benham. who will feature in | the comedy as Miss Bessie O'Brien. She plays the role opposite MT. Madi- gan. She has fine soprano voice. of sweetness and tone much desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
JAPANESE ARE UBELLED
 BY STORIES ABOUT THEM

That most of the stories published about the Japanese are criminally li- bellous is the opinion of Galen M. Fisher National Secretary of the Young Mems Christian association in Japan. MT. Fisher expressed his views to that effect yesterday after noon in addressing a large audience at the rooms of the Bridgeport asso- citation. Whether or not he thought that calling them "the Yankees of the East" is criminal libel, he did not state.
 Mir Fisher urged a square deal for the Japs and showed his hearers the necessity of spreading the gospel among them largely through the medi- um of Y. M. c. As of which there are at present but a few in Japan.
 To illustrate the religious needs of Japan he explained that out of a school of 219 only 30 pupils had reli- gious interests, and these were dis tributed as follows: Buddists, 15: Con- fucianists z; Shintos and Christians 5. There is a great opportunity for spreading the Christian religion among the Japanese. MT. Fisher be- I;eves, and as Japan goes, so will the rest of the Orient.
 The great services of the Y. M. c. A. men to the Japanese during the war have been the means of arousins
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
DR. SWAIN TO BE INSTALLED
 AT SOUTH CHURCH TOMORROW

The formal installation of the Rev. Richard l.. Swain Ph. D., as pastor of the South Congregational church will take place tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, special program hav- ing been prepared for the occasion.
 Dr. Swain has been at the South church since the first Sunday in Jne and has already come to be one of the best known divines in the city. The installation exercises will be as follows:
 Organ Voluntary, Mrs. Elmer Beardsley.
 Reading of the minutes of the Con- sociation.
 Invocation, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson.
 Hymn, announced by Rev. E. N. Parkard, D. D.
 Scripture. Rom. 10:6715. Rev. c. s. Mcfarland, Ph. D.
 Anthem. choir.
 Address. Rossiter w. Raymond, LID.
 Devotion, Led by Robert G. Hig- ginbotham, Assistant Pastor.
 Charge to the People, Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy.
 Charge to the Pastor, Rev. Harry c. Meserve.
 Worship, led by Rev. Charlton B. Strayer.
 Installing Prayer, Rev. W. H. sall- mon, D. D.
 The Right Hand of Fellowship, Rev. John DePue.
 Hymn, announced by Rev. Frank S.. Child.
 Benediction. The Pastor-Elect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
FIGHT LIKELY
 OVER TOLSTOrS
 LATEST WORKS
Special from United Press,

Yasnaya Polyana, Russia, Nov 21. Amid ponp and ceremony, which he loathed in life, encased in a rare casket which he would have summed
 as an evil thing, the body of Leo Nicholaevfch, Count Tolstoi, writer, dreamer and idealist, will be brought back, today, to his home, here, to be laid to rest, as he had wished, at tn 3 foot of Poverty Oak, where the peas
 ants he loved are wont to congre- gate.
 No church ceremony will mark the final obsequies of the great man, great in death as in life. The church the Greek Catholic Church-which excommunicated Tclstoi, in 1901,
 after the world had read his "Resur-
 rection held out the hand of for
 giveness to him to the last; and he
 refused it. The funeral will take place, tomorrow.
 Fearing outbreaks, the police If
 many neighboring districts are gath
 ering here, today. Troops may be
 sent. ostensibly as mark of the governments respect, but really to
 prevent violence and scenes. Already there is talk of legal com
 piicatiOnS between members of Tol-
 stoi's family and M. Tchertkoff, Tol-
 stoi's English representative, regard ing the Counts manuscript, including
 his unpublished novel. Those unpub-
 fish manuscripts are held by Tcherc-
 koff, who is bound by Tolstoi, to give
 them to the world. In 1905, Tolstoi,
 in furtherance of his idealistic prin- ciples. renounced property rights in
 land and money. He wants his books
 given to the world without profit to
 himself. His family objected, declar-
 ing such act would enrich the pub
 fishing house and pauperize Tolstoi.
 There will be a quarrel over this that is said to have induced Tolstoi to leave his home and start on his piI- grimage.
 Tolstoi died in the little log cabin of the Station-master at AStapova, where he had gone with his physi- clan when taken ill on train. Death came just as the dawn broke, Sunday.
 All day long the body, clad in peas
 ant garb, lay in state. Peasants Hooked through the little room and gazed with reverance on his face. The aged Countess Tolstoi sat by the cof- fin and repeatedly kissed the dead
 brow.
 '.The light of the world has gone.'' she walled. Outside, the Abbott Var sofonius waited. Until death itself lntervened, he hoped to bring Tolstoi back into the church. It is said anti church men prevented Tolstoi from asking forgiveness.
 The church, has, therefore, decid-
 ed to leave things as they are. Coun- tess To1stoi fainted when she was told that no requiem could be sung. ToIstoi received the mildest form of church punishm hment-excommuni tion He was not mathematical and a priest may, of his own conscience, officiate at a requiem mass. Radical
 priests in several parts of the empire have sung the mass for the dead. Messages from nobles, high off,
 cials and peasants poured in, today, showing the esteem in which the venerable author was held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
Miss Grace Benham, as Miss Bessie O,Brien''

Bridgeport will open its eyes on Dec. 12 and 13 when Edward J. Madigan presents a new musical comedy of inn mense proportions in Jackson's Thea tre, At Belmont" by name It is bound to be an instantaneous hit, for it is replete with stunning girls hand some fellows, prize winning pony bal let, a company of 65 people, and in all 15 or more musical numbers that will have the whole city humming and whfstling in a day.
 big scale. It will be real musical comedy. with all the snappy dances and tuneful melodies of a Broadway hit. Then in addition there is a real story and real excuse for the existence of the piece, something more than can be said concerning some musical com edies which have visited this city.
 Excepting the name. everything in "At Belmont" will be local, from the opening to the close. By reason of his past experience in presenting en- tertainments, Eddie Madigan is more than ordinarily we'll qualified to select a crowd of young people who have talent and appearance. and in this big effort he has done well. Every girl is a beauty and what is better, all have voices
 At Belmont is big It will sur prise everyone who has not yet been privileged to look in at a rehearsal. It has the swing and the go and at this early date things are rapidly rounding into form for the two per- formanceS next month
 Several months ago the thought came to MT. Madigan that he would put on a big entertainment As the idea fostered the plans grew and en- larged and before he knew it every thing shaped for musical comedy.
 Then James Mahoney, always asso-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
broke and fled in the utmost con- fusion, leaving many dead and

broke and fled in the utmost con- fusion leaving many dead and wounded behind.
 Reports are current here, of riots at Alnieze, Mexico, in which a number of persons were killed, and of a fight near Del Rio, Texas, on the Mexican border. In this latter fight, the ru- mors say, Americans and Mexicans participated. The rumor is not con- firmed.
 The Mexican government is moving troops rapidly into all of the terri- IS feared. Guerrero where the revo- lutionary leader, Madero, planned to establish his headquarters, is now held by government troops, while cavalry patrols are searching the country for the insurgent leader and eral Bernardo Refs arrived secretly from Europe, where he has been in virtual exile, by command of Presi- dent Diaz, and is the real leader of the uprising, is worrying the govern ment. The General is immensely pop ular and were he to take an open part in a movement having for it's purpose the overthrow of the Diaz regime, he could count on thosands of recruits. &
 Washington, Nov. 21-Although the Mexican border is strongly enough garrisoned to prevent serious aid be- ing given Mexican revOlutionists, from this country, the State Department will ask the War Department to or der out troops to preserve the neu- trality treaty with Mexico. A large reserve is held at Fort Sam Houston, near San Antonio, Tex.
 The State Department officials ad- init their apprehension of trouble. Mexico, it was learned, today, has an army of about 30,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
]. H. M'MURRAY IS
 CHOSEN COLONEL
 OF 4. Q. H. RIFLES
Elected at Meeting in Water bury Yesterday-Convention May be Held Here in 1912

At an enthusiastic meeting of the First (ConnecticuD regiment of Hiber- nian rifles in Waterbury yesterday. Major J. H. McMurray of this city was unanimously chosen colonel, to fill the position of Col T. J. Murphy, resigned.
 Yesterdays meeting included the the line officers of the regiment, as follows:
 Company K, Torrington, Capt. P. H. Murphy; First Lieut. J. Walsh; Sec ond Lieut.. L. D. Fitzpatrick; Com pany E. Waterbury. Capt. John Grif- fin; First Lieut.. John P. Sheehan; Second Lieut. Peter Griffin; Nauga- tuck, Company c, Capt. J. D. Shea. First Lieut.. L. J. McNamara; Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

Lieut.. J. Casey; Company D. Bris- tol Capt. John J. Sullivan; First Lieut. L. F. Smithwick; Company F.. Bridgeport, Capt John J. Mccarthy, First Lieut. James Clancy; Second Lieut.. John Fender; Company NJ, New Britain, Capt. Wm. P. McCue, First Lieut.. J. Earle; Second Lieut.. Wm. Campbell.
 Col. McMurray delivered an inspiring address to the officers, filling them with enthusiasm which bodes we'll for the future success of the Rifles. It is the aim of the Bridgeport mem bers of the order to secure the State convention for this city in 1912. on which occasion a rousing reception will be arranged for the visitors. Lo- cal members of the Ancient Order of HibernianS are taking up the pro- ject with enthusiasm.
 Col McMurray received the report of the Regiment showing that the six companies have a total of PTS men. Col McMurray divided the Regiment into battalions. as follows:
 First Battalion, Company E of Wa terbury, c of Naugatuck and Of Bridgeport.
 Second Battalion, Company K Tor rington, D of Bristol and M of New Britain.
 The first battalion will meet in Bridgeport, December for the cleo tion of its major and the second bat talion will meet a week later at New Britain for the election of major.
 It was reported that the A. O. H.. voted to levy per cent per cap ta assessments for the support of the Rifles, in New Haven Fairfield and Litchfield counties, and that other counties of the State are likely to follow suit in the near future. It is the aim of the Rifles to stir up en- thusiasm in both the civil and mili- tary branches of the order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21

Farmer Want Ads. Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-21
THE PKE,TTlEsr FACE

end the most beautiful hands are off, ten disfigured by an unslghtly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and ls6 Cannon St.