davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

AAtAAH 81 ~ 80 AH1 AAfA
war. From one family there enlist.
ed nine sons Of Major Daniel McCook
while Of the family OF the majors son.
John James Mccook. the latter's five
sons took part In the conflict, making
fourteen in all 10 answer the call OF
the bugle and the drum. There is an
other family OF fighters, too. who also
hold a unique military record In this
respect that Is most interesting. They
are the Ishlers OF Elizabethtown. Pa.
Claude lshler. the youngest son Of
Harmon Ishler, has just enlisted as q
marine. which makes the sixth broth.
er entering the service Of Uncle Sam.
The father. Harmon Ishler. IS a vel.
eran Of the civil war. His father was
a soldier IN the same war. while his
grandfather was IN the Mexican war
and his great-grandfather IN the Revo.
lutlonary war. Two OF the older Ish
Ter boys, sons Of Harmon Ishler. sery
ed IN the regular army before the
spanish-American war. Milton T.. Ish
Ter. the third son. served I've years as
marine.
Harvey, the fourth son. was an Of
fcer on the battleship Massachusetts
for FIVE years. lie is now on his third
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

HARMON IsHLER AND FOUR OF HIS soSs.
enlistment and Is stationed in the Phil
ippines. Walter. the fifth son. recent
~ returned home after serving Il four
year enlistment. Claude. the sixth son,
who has just enlisted in the marine
service. viii be 4 navy musician. sta
toned at Washington
Several of the famous McCooks were
killed in the civil war and many have
since passed away OF the majors
family the only surviving member is
John James McCook. who is a well
known New York lawyer and is active
in civic affairs in the city and the ma
ton. Before leaving the army In 1865
this Mccook had advanced from the
humble place Of private In the Sixth
Ohio cavalry to that Of brevet lieuten-
ant colonel. although he was only
twenty years old when the war ended
He was the youngest of all the Eight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
Magazine Revierv
Yes. L Paws 70 Advertlse.

From the Neepawa tManitobal Regis
teri
WANTED, AT 0NCE-Two fluent and
well-learned persons, male or female, TO
answer the questions Of a little girl Of
three and a boy of four; each 70 take
four hours per day and rest the parents
Of said children. Apply at The Register
Office .-Everyb0dy's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
AMERICAN OFFICIALS ALERT.
Taking Every Preeaution to Prevent th'
Introduction Of Cholera.

Washington Sept. 29-Oflicers Of the
United States marine hospital and pub
lie health service in Italy are taking
every prceaution to prevent the depart
ure for the United States OF emigrants
from the plague.infected districts. Sur
geon General Wyman yesterday declared
that steps had been taken to iorestall
Just such an occurrence as Is reported
from Paris. Careful inspection Of all
emigrants Il being made by surgeon
II A. Geddings and corps Of assistants
in Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

tnelr time ana at
tention to patching
up family Jars. 1t
will be the aim Of
the new court when
the delinquency Of
a hus ban 4 is
brought to its at
tentlon to issue a
summons for the
man to appear rath-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
The Court Of Family Woes.

The court Of domestic relations-th this
Is the name Of quite a new and novel
court just opened In New York city for
the benefit Of quarreling husbands and
wives 1t is presided over by two
learned judges, who are devoting all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
Buzzell on Trial.

Skowhegan, Me-, Sept 20.-Ivory Buzz
zell was placed on trial for the murder
Of his father. John Buzzell, yesterday in
the supreme court, Chief Justice Emery
presiding Observation OF the young
man since the crime last December has
resulted in a report that he is sane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29

The reason why newly welded men
are called "Renedicts" is because they
are supposed on marriage TO give up
oil the bad habits to which they have
''henedicted. "--Lippincott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
Luekv one wav.

Jackson Your daughter plays on
seven instruments? Man. you're
lucky Grouche--I often think so-
when consider the number of instru-
Enents there are.--Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
Belfast Honor Carnegie.

Belfast, Ire Sept 20. The municipal
itv of Belfast gave a luncheon yesterday
to Andrew Carnegie and made him an
honorary burgess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
50 Per Cent. Of the Population Of the
IT

live in rural districts, remote from ply
sicians Or drug stores, and they arr
obliged to depend upon proprietary med
icines to very great extent.
TO the women ia these homes, such
STANDARD remedies as Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound come as a
boon and blessing Records show that
it has cured more women Of those dread
feminine ills than amy other medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-29
A Whole
Family
OF Fighters

"A AZ oST people have heard OF the
NE famous lighting McCooks'
I'm OF Ohio. so many Of them
hnNlnr SERVED IN the civil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
WEAKFISH ARE
RUNNING GOOD:
MANY CATCHES

w. r. Van PeIt says that every
boat owned by him was hired by
Saturday night, and that not one of
his customers came back to him dis
satisfied. Joseph Smith and a party
from Plainfield caught the largest
number of fish, having ffty-two
weakfish and bIuefish. T. Martin, of
Newark had the smallest catch, he
being only able to land nine.
Billy Dunn and son, of Elizabeth,
do considerable fishing at Keyport,
and they always go out from Mrs.
CROSS b~oathouse. Last Sunday
they fished there and caught thirty
weakfish and five bluefsh. William
Bennett, of this city, also f1shed
there and caught ten weakfish and
two turtles. w. Weingarten, from
Verona, caught fifteen weakfsh. The
fishing grounds at Keyport are
about fifteen minutes row from the
boathouse of Mrs. Gross.
Ben A. Robinson, Jr., and Willie
O'Donnell, his cousin, had a fishing
match off Morgan's Station yester-
day. They went out in the thirty
footer, Robin, but both were too
modest to say-whieh Raymond
O'Donnell, another cousin from
Pennsylvania, acted as referee, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
SOME FRESH DOPE 80.
lszE=zH@t

There viii considerable doing
along the sporting line in this city
and vicinity the coming week end.
Saturday afternoon there will be
several games by good amateur mines
and on Sunday afternoon the big
attraction will be the City League
games at Amusement Park.
The managers of the City League
teams playing the coming Sunday
should not forget to comply with the
rule providing for the filing of line
ups the Friday preceding the date of
the game. The proposed lineups of
the d. s. A c., Puritan, National
and Marion teams, should be filed
with the secretary not later than
tomorrow night.
Teams playing at Amusement
Park this season have experienced
difficulty in handling thieving boys
that steal balls as they are knocked
over the fence. The practice has
been broken up to a certain degree.
but last Sunday a stunt was pulled
off that is considered very raw. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04

A little girl was on a visit TO hey
aunt and had enjoyed herself very
much until Monday morning.
On this occasion she accompanied
her relative on a rent collecting excur-
sion through a poor district where her
aunt owned some property. AS is Of
ten the case, they were In many in
stances met with u for nonpay-
ment, and the little lady's counte-
nance, as for the ninth time she heard
the remark, "Im very sorry, but l
can't give you anything todayr' tool
on an expression of great disgust.
AT last she could restrain herself no
longer.
"Auntie," said she, ST think [ had
better go home this afternoon. I am
quite sure my mamma would not like
to know that you had taken me round
such dirty streets besgingt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
BASEBALL Is
LOSING HOLD
IN BRUNSWICK

Up in New Brunswick baseball in
on the decline, and according to one
of the principal stockholders of the
Amusement Company it will take
heroic measures to bring 1t back to
the standard of last season. The
measures proposed by this stock
holder, are to bring back David
Driscoll and his gang and give them
full sway of the baseball PROPOSE
ton in Brunswick.
Such action, it seems, would de-
%teriorate the sport, rather than help
matters any. Where Drfscoll and
his bunch appears a mixup of some
kind always seems to follow. This
is not their first trip away from New
Brunswick. The action of Driscoll,
Crosby and q few others of the
same gang to this community will
not SO Don be forgotten. 1t was
surprising to note that New Bruins
wick thought it. couldn't get along
without this bunch of fakirs and
took them back. For the best in
~terests of the fans, the amusement
company and all concerned in the
game, it seems that Brunswick
should stick to what it has got and
let David wander whittier he may.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04

he also refused to pick the winner.
Elmer Freeland has a fourteen
year-old son who is the wonder OF
the professional fishermen of the
Highlands. The boy has mastered
Elmer's new launch and is always
looking for new fishing grounds.
Saturday he discovered sea bass
feeding at buoy 8, about two miles
east of Sandy Hook, and brought
home a big mess. All the old cap
tains salute him when they pass,
and they say he handles the boat and
motor like a veteran. His daddy
f1shed the deep hole Sunday and
caught forty-one weakfsh.
DR.. B. A. Robinson, DR.. H. w.
Nolte, DR.. w. NJ. Goodwin, Alder
man Louis Vossmeyer, ex-senator
Peter D. Smith and George Robinson,
of Newark, went out from the Tues
day Club house at Morgan's Station
Tuesday in the Robin and returned
at night with fifty-four weakfsh and
bluefsh, William G. Fuerth had a
party of friends out from the same
club in the Orfuda and they return
ed with forty-nine weakfish and
bluefsh. The fish were caught at
the black buoy, near the Great Beds
Lighthouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04

player of a team appearing in the
first game wha sat in the grandstand
to witness the second contest
grabbed a new ball IS it was being
thrown back over the fence, stuck
it in his pocket and made off with
it. 1t is pretty tough when you have
to deal with outsiders that partici-
pate in this kind of %thievery, but
what has it come to when you fell
low league players do it. The play
er's name Is known.
The committee of the Friday
Night Bowling Clubs annual blow
out, is making rapid strides towards
completing plans for the event.
Thus far, a date has not been set,
but it will be held the latter part of
this month.
Another game of the Inter-Church
Baseball series will be played on the
Raritan Copper works grounds next
Saturday afternoon. The Simpson
NJ. E. church team, of this city, and
the Woodbridge Presbyterian nine
will cross bats,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
surnrisas In Chinese.

"Some people," said an American
consul to China, live as long as
twenty years in China and never learn
more than a dozen Chinese express
sions. But not so my little girl. She
used to meet me each evening with
some new Chinese expression which
she had learned during the day. Now,
the Chinese language. like the Japan
csc, is full of honorifcs. and ! fondly
imagined one evening. when my little
girl greeted me with some entirely
new expressions. that she was saying
something like this: Here comes the
honorable parsonage, my father
ITO verify my guess | asked a little
Chinese boy to translate. At first be
was rather backward, but l urged him
until be finally said:
Your e~xcellency, your daughter
says. Here that old wooden
headed bottle Yes, there r some
e,4rnrisaS 81 chiaA@~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
OWE GAME TO EVERS.
Remarkable Play of Chieaso's Base
man Defeats Giants.

man DcGSatS 6taBtS.
New York, Aug. 4.-Johnny Evers.
v~ariously known az the Pest" and
the Human Crab" to New Workers
because he plays such wonderful ball
on the Polo grounds, and always
seems to have a Crouch toward um.
pires and players alike, was the pivotal
point of one of the most remarkable
plays ever pulled off on q ball field
in yesterdays Giant-Cuh game. Myers
was on third and S~nodgrass on first
with only one out in the third inning
Neither team had scored, and it looked
as though the one to get the Jump
would win the game.
Larry Doyle picked out n OF
Pfeister's straight ones and slammed
it past the pitcher 50 fast he had NO
time to reach for it. With the quick,
ness Of thought both Tinker and
Evers dashed over after the ball
which Travelled like a streak just to the
left of second base. AS Tinker reached
down to block the sphere it took a
hasty bound right at his face. His
gloved hand shot up suddenly and
blocked the ball. Before it could drop
to the ground Evers grabbed 1t with
his bare hand, and with n motion
touched second, forcing Snodgrass, and
threw like a rifle bullet to Chance in
time to head off Doyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
A Rejected Bid.

Eugene Walter, the noted playwright,
had a visitor one afternoon at. his
apartment in New York. Fhe visitor,
a thickset young man in a shepherds
plaid suit and a red tie, said:
"Mr. Walter, l like your work, and
1 want you to write me a one act skft.
Pm the Only Atannering of the Quag
circuit, and L wan a breezy, funny
skit, but it must have a deep under
lying feeling, the same as Paid In
Full you know"
"What would you be willing to pay
for a satisfactory skit of this type?"
Mr.. Walter asked.
"Well," said the. Only Mannering.
"if the skit suited me I wouldn't mind
paying $40 for it."
"Ten dollars!' said Mr.. Walter. ooh,
dear, no! 1 can always borrow that"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
STANDING on THE CLUES.
FORTUNE ISLAND.
The Story of the Buried Prize of an
English R~uccaneer.

The Story OF the Buried Prize of an
English B~uccaneer.
An English huecaneer. having looted
and fired a rich prize, found himself
pursued in turn by a Spanish pirate,
and in order to save his treasure sought
some isolated shore on which to bury
it until the time came to- divide the
spells with his followers. So he ran
into the Bahama group and, landing on
a low lying strip of sand and palm
trees, cached his plumber and, naming
the place Fortune island. sailed away.
He left a number of negro slaves be-
hind to guard the buried treasure, and
the present inhabitants are said to be
descended from these slaves. The For
tune islanders believe the old sea rover
never returned for his chest and that
it is still hidden somewhere near the
tide level. 1t Is no uncommon sight
for tourists on the rare occasions when
q steamer stops there to see some half
naked black man digging in the sand,
probably in obedience to a dream or
other sign.
The natives are half civilized, exceed
ingly superstitious and very poor and
live mostly on fish and fruit. They
do not attempt to plant vegetables, pre-
fering to rely on the bounty Of nature,
as the fierce hurricanes that sweep the
Bahamas soon uproot and destroy gar
dens. The little colony Is huddled to-
gether in a collection of squalid huts
that are blown clear away in nearly
every storm and have to be built anew.
The island is nine miles long and a
mile wide at the broadcast part and lies
no miles northeast Of Cuba New
York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
INDIANS AND BULLETS.
A Sample of the strenreis Life In
kanfuckv tr 17T|

A Sample of the Strenu,A IS Life In
Kentucky ln HI.
In 1777, while Harrodsburg, KY.
was so beset with Indians that the
inhabitants were in straits for daily
bread, a young man, only sixteen years
old, made himself extremely useful by
venturing out of the fort before day
break and returning with a load Of
game after nightfall. This intrepid
youth was james Ray, afterward Gem
eral Ray.
One day in the year just mentioned
Ray and another young man were
shooting at a mark near the fXrt, when
the second man was suddenly shot
down by the Indians Ray looked In
the direction whence the shot bad
come. saw the enemy and was IN the
point of raising his rife when be was
set upon by another band who had
crept zeal him unseen.
He took to his heels and, being 9
quick runner. reached the fort amid a.
shower of bullets, but the gates We're
shut, and the men inside were SO
frightened that they dared not open
them. Finding himself shut out, Ray
threw himself fat on the ground in
the rear of a stump, and here, perhaps
seven steps from the fort and within
sight Of his mother, he lay for four
hours. while the bullets of the Indians
tore up the ground on either side OF
him.
At last he grew impatient and called
Il to the garrison:
"For heavens sake, dig q hole under
The cabin wall and take me inF'
The men inside set 10 work imme-
diately. and the brave young hunter
was speedily safe inside the fort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
Not Interruptina at All.

At the piano Mrs. Eaton was guiding
Edith and Edward and Jack through
the %intricacies of an old English melo-
dy when she became aware that the
twins were adding their voices from
an indiscreet distance and Stopped
playing.
Children" she exclaimed. you are
not allowed to join In the chorus with
Edith and EdwardP'
I'VE weren't" the twins protested,
in slightly resentfHl tones. I'VE were
singing something quite different."-
Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
shakeapsars ALtsrsd.

A portable theater bad been pitched
In an out of the way spot where the
prospective theatrical patrons were
unsophisticated in matters dramatic.
The players possessed the costumes
for Hamlet" and Sh~akespeare's trag-
edy was selected for representation.
1t then occurred to the proprietors of
the show that the name might not at
tract SO they altered the title to How
the s~tepfather Was Paid Qut"-Len-
ion Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
CALIFORNIAN CLrJB GAMES.

The New York Caledonian Club
cordially invites all athletes to take
part in their fifty-fourth annual
games at Washington Park, Grand
street, between Maspeth and New
town. l.. T., on Labor Day, Monday,
September 5th. Liberal CASH prizes
are offered and are paid Oh the
ground Immediately after each
event. Entries will be received up.
to the moment of starting an event.
Address, John Watt, secretary of
games committee, $40 Seventh ave-
nue., New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
Joe CANS RACES DEATH.
Dying Puailist Fears He Cannot Roach
Mother Before the End.

La Junta, Colo, Aug. Aloe Cans,
former lightweight champion, rushing
across the continent in an effort to
reach his home in Baltimore and see
his mother before he dies, has given
up hope of reaching home alive. Cans
Is dying of consumption.
I'm goiag fast" he said to friends
who saw him when his train passed
through here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
PLANNING FOR
THIRD SHOOT
OF THE CLUBS
Ersctal 60 ths NYNNTNa NKwa.

Morgan Station, Aug. 4:-Wflliam
F. Hartmann is arranging for q third
and deciding shoot between the Nor
gan Gun Club and the Fred Macau-
lay Business Mems Association, of
Newark. The contest will be held
on neutral grounds at South River.
To date, two shoots have been held
between these clubs, and each has
won and lost one. The rubber" is
expected to become close and inter
esting.
Members of the clubs have been
practicing extensively of late. The
Newark shooters have been working
hard the past week and Billy's re-
cruits occasionally test their marks
manship down here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04

HAVE SOME
OPEN DATES

The Keystone F. C. would like to
hear from teams averaging seven
teen and eighteen years, such as Del
ia F. c., of Keasbey, Fords F. c.,
Tigers. of Woodbridge, Owls, Sterl-
ings, etc. Willing to travel. They
will play the Comets, of Prince Bay.
August IA. All other dates iii Au-
gust and September open. Address.
Manager A. Smith, AT East avenue,
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
BIKE RACES CALLED OFF,

Several hundred bike fans who
went to the Newark Velodrome last
night were keenly disappointed be-
cause the management called off the
races because of a wet track There
are several spots on the track where
the boards are sunken and. splint-
cred, and these places failed to dry
enough to make the riding safe for
the racers Last nights program
will be run off next Wednesday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York - Chicago, 8; New
York, O. Batteries - Pfeister and
Archer; Wfitse and Meyers.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Phila-
delphia, 1. Batteries-Leifield and Glib
son; Moren and Doom.
Second Game-Pittsburg, 5; Philadel-
phia, 4. Batteries-Philippi, Camnitz
and Gibson; Ewing and Moran.
AT Brooklyn-BrookIyn, 5; st. Louis,
g.. Batteries-Crabble Scanlon and
Bergen, Zmich. Bachrpan, Geyer, Bres-
nahan and Phelps.
AT Bost9n-Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Batteries-Frock and Graham; Suggs
and Mclean.
Second Game-Boston, 5; Cincinnati,
0. Battrie5 Mattern and Smith;
Burns, Casper and Clarke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
He Pleased Her.

"She asked me how old / thought
ahe was
what did you saYg'
well, l perjured myself like a gen
kIenlan Detroit Free, Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
LEAGUE. I

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland - Cleveland, A.; New
York. 2. Observation-Disclosures and
Bemis; Quinn and Criger.
At Ch:cago-Philadelphia, 2; Chica-
go, /. Batteries-Bender and Thomas;
Young and Paine.
st. Louis Washington game at st.
Louis postponed on account of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
Our Trials.

"You know, my dear boy" said a
sympathizing friend to a mar in trou-
BILE, that we really gain by our trials
in Tife."
"That depends altogether on the
kind Of lawyer you get to conduct
them," replied the sufferer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04

No amount Of effort to save the
world can make up for failure to sac
rifce for the salvation OF your own
Ilttle worid.-Henry F. Cope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.

An anchor to w1Tioward-an al. In
he EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-04

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
ANOTHER WOMAN
NEGLECTED AT
ROLLER" CAMP

Is another young mother about
co die. as did Mrs Alvin Green. at
the Holy Rollers camp az Ballard
Reach, through lack ct proper medi'
cal attention and nursinEG
The report came Ia the police 10.
day that Mrs Walter hrhrena.
about 20 become mother. WAS be
Ing neglected there Captain Mike
Powers. az the ballard station visit.
Cd the camp and ordered that a
.physieiau be sent 20 attend the
woman. aud Humane officer John
Vaupell went "a the settlement this
afternoon 20 make a thorough iu.
vostiEation 81 the case
Coming on the heels Of the zorro.
ner'a Investigation OF the death 81
Mrs Green. which resulted IN g.
severe griiliug 90 HOLY Roller
methods OF CARING foF ,hc aieh.
whieh consists principally of lively
praying. the attitude of the
authorities ia She latest CASE ia said
10 have thrown CONSERVATION into
the village of tents and ahacha
$50 members uf The sect live Some
~ thsm. Il b. understood. are plan
ning 20 move and shake the trouh
led sand Of the beach from their
religious feet