davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
B. S. A. C.. AND
PURITANS win
They Remain Tied for Second Place
in City League Winning from the
LyCeum F. c. and Nationals.
WERE INTERESTING

*Dickson out, for batting out of
turn.
P. A. G. ... 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 1-9
Nationals. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Three-base hit, Dickson. Two
base hit, W. Petersen. Struck out,
by Quinlan, 10; by Ulmer, g.. First
base on balls, off Quinlan. Q; off
Ulmer, T. Double plays, Quinlan to
Deegan to Cleary; CANTON to Smith.
Wild pitch, Ulmer. Stolen bases,
Canton Smith, Quinlan, Cleary
Rodda, Grimley (2), Stratton, Oh
menhiser. Fitzpatrick and Ulmer.
Time of game, L hr. so min. Um-
pire, Michael Fitzpatrick anetaoinn
pire, Michael Dunn.
The second contest, between the
Danes and Lyceums, was one of the
best contests yet seen in this series.
1t was nip and tuck in thee arly and
late innings. About the middle of
the game the Lyceums were found
a trife loose and at that stage three
singles combined with a pass, netted
the Danish club two runs and almost
a third. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
AFRAID OF MOONLIGHT.
The Reason Porto .Rieans Carry JIM
6rslias at Night.

The Reason Porto .Rieans Carry Jim
brelias at Night.
"The majority OF Porto Rfcans have
instilted In them from earliest infancy
a superstitious dread of the full moons
rays" said a business man who has
Just returned from that country.
sit is a curious sight to the American
visitor to note men and women going
along the streets and highways Of the
ISLAND with umbrellas raised 'over their
heads In the lone watches of the night,
and the more brilliantly the moon 10
shining the greater Will be the number
Of people who r thus protecting
themselves from her beams. Out In
the sequestered rural districts q gay
mounted cavalier Will be- met at mid
night, his Birdie rein In one hand and
an appraised umbrella In the other. II
looks weird and also ridiculous, bat
the natives do is for q peculiar reason.
They are POSSESSED OF the conviction
that Luna's full light striking upon
moetals IL almost sure to make them
mentally unsoHnd-that is to sag, iu-
natics-and that Is why they interpose
q shield between them and her dazzling
brightness.
no steep where the moon coaid
shine full upon NE b.. In the view Of
Porte Rtean. to tempt fate. and II
would DC . daring osaa who could be
hsred to DO e sDr eng condensation
Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
STRENUOUS LIVING.
A Long Day In the Life Of an English
Lady In 1871.

A Long Day In the Life of an English
Lady In 1871.
AS for Industrious idleness, which Is
held to blame for the wreeking of our
ervous systerns. 1t was not unknown
to m earlier generation. Mma. lie
Brun us that In her youth
pleasure loving people would leave
Brussels early In the morning. travel
all day to Paris to hear the opera and
travel all night home. That" sha
e~bserves-as well she nsay-"was con-
sidered being fond Of the opera"
A paragraph In one OF Horace Wal
poles letters gives us the record OF
a day aud a night In the life OF an
English lady-sixteen hours Of strain"
which would put New York to the
blush. 81 heard the Duchess of Cor
den's Journal OF last Monday" be
writes to Miss Berry I'm the spring of
f70i. She first went to hear Handlers
music In the abbey: she then Chamber
ed over the benches and went to Hast
tngss trial IN the hall. after dinner to
the play, then TO Lady Luean's assem-
bly,, after that to R6nelagh and return
ed to Mrs. HobsEts faro table; gave a
ball herself In the evening OF that
morning. into which she mast have rot
a good way. and set IA for Scotland
the next day. Hercules could not have
accomplished a quarter OF her hbors In
the sanas space Of unAuartac
MonahIf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At New York-New York, 3; Phila-
delphia, 2. B~atteries-Ford and Swee-
ney; Morgan, Plank, Dygert, Bender,
Livingstone, Lapp and DonOhue.
Second Game-Philadelphia, 2; New
York, 1. Batteries-Coombs and Lapp;
Vaughn and Criger.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Boston, 1.
Batteries-Walker and Beckendorf;
Hall and Corr1gan.
Second Game-Boston, 5; Washing
ton, O. Batteries-Wood and Klelnow;
Gray and Alnsmith.
At Detroit-Detroit 4; st. Louis. 1.
Batterles-Willets and Schmidt; Ray
and Killifer.
Second Game-Detroit. a: st. Louis.
8. Batteries--Lowdeu and Casey; Bal
ley aud Stephens.
At Chicago-Cleveland. s; Chicago, 0.
Batteries-Harkness and Land; Walsh
and Sullivan.
Second Game-ChieagO. 10; Cleve-
land. S. Batteries-white and Block;
Falkenberg and Adams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
HAS
WATER EVENTS

Melville Decker and his invincfble
sailing crew of the Bentley Yacht
Club, of TottenVille, Won the final
.dory race of the Raritan Bay Dery
Association series, at Keyport, yes
terday afternoon. Railway came in
second and Raritan third. The
Bentley Club has finished the series
with a perfect score, having won
every race and holding a total num-
Der of thirty-six points. Railway is
second, with t~wenty-sfx points; Rarf-
tan, of this city, third, with twenty
points; Keyport, fourth. with nine
teen points; Great Gills, fifth. with
ten points, and Sewaren, Sixth, with
six points.
The race yesterday was run In
conjunction with a regatta Of the
Keyport Yacht Club. There were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
BASEBALL IHis
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues

Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues
At BrookIyn-Brooklyn. s; New York.
/. Batteries-Barger and Bergen: Wilt
SO and Meyers.
Second Game-Brooklyn, 8; New
York, 2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Ber-
gen; Drucke and Meyers.
at Philadelphia Philadelphia. 6:
Boston, 8. Batteries-Ewing and Mo-
ran; Ferguson and Smith.
Second Game-Philadelphia, IS; Bos-
ton. 0. Batteries-Moren and Doom;
Curtis and Smith.
At Observation-Disclosures A; Chica-
go, 3. characterization and Clark;
Brown and King.
Second Game-Chicago, o; Cincin-
natl, 5. Batteries - Reulbach and
Killing; Rowan and Mclean. Game
called at end of sixth inning on &C
count of darkness.
At Pittsburg-Pfttsburg O.; st. Louis,
8. Batteries-Lieield and Simon; Har-
mon and Phelps.
Second Game-Pittsburg, IL: st. Lou
is, f.. Batteries-White and Gibson;
Zurich and Phelps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

several other events. but the dorJ
ace was n of the biggest features
OF the afternoon. At its conclusion
Peter q. Olsen, a member Of the
Raritan Yacht Club, who donated
the, cup for which the series were
held. presented the trophy to Mr.
Decker, of the victorious club. The
VaIoable prize was received with
thanks. Representatives of the Sc
warren and Great Kills clubs were
not on hand.
An open dory race for all dories
in this section. will be held in Tot
tenville Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der IT.
Andrew Wight, OF this city, won
the large sail boat race at the Key
port regatta. Wilbur Young, of
Keyport. won in the speed boat con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
BApTISTS AT
KEyP0ORRT BEAT
CENTURY A. C.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Specfoi to the EVENING NEWS.
keyport, Sept. 6.-The Baptist
church baseball team defeated the
century A. G. team on the Cutlery
grounds here yesterday morning by
score Of 10 to IL. Mooney. who
pltched for the Centurys, was re-
iieved by L. Armstrong in the ending
OF the secon inning. The Centurys
piayed loosely In the second and tho
baptlst church team then pot Ito
winning runs. The game was close
~ contested after the second innine
although the Centurys played fiftv
per cent better ball than their on
ponents, and would have easily beat
en- them had the game lasted the full
hlne innings. AS 1t was, the game
was called at the snd of the sixth
inning The Centurys used two
pitchers while the Baptist church
team used three. The score by inn
ings:
Centurys. So. 3 04220 Oil
baptlsts. 80. 2 8 0 0 Q 0 O-13
notwithstanding. Mooney, l..
Armstrong and Voorhees,; Baptlsts.
Z. Chinery, Young. Walling and G..
Chinery. Struck out, by Mooney, 4
In n and one-half innings; Arm
fstrong. 10 in four and one-half inn
ings; by Walling, 2; by Young, 4; by
Chinery. g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
FRANkLINS
BREAK EVEN
PAST 2 DAYS

The FrankIinzF. c., amateur city
champions, broke even in their
games over Sunday and the holiday.
Sunday afternoon they walloped the
Phoenix B. B. c.. of New Brunswick,
in hollow style, the score being Is
to 8, and yesterday morning they
lost to the Tottenville A. c.. Re-
serves with the tally 9 TO 6.
Sundays game was, played on the
r. G. W. grounds in this city. A
good sized crowd saw the contest.
Yesterday morning the Franklins
tourneyed to \TottenvilIe. The Tot
tenville A.. C. Reserves were the sec
ond team greatly strengthened by
the regular r. A. @. twirler and
others from the big team. The
scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
T~s Of Mind.

ANSWER me. Gfsrag' he said In q
moment OF passion. Il can bear this
suspense no longerg
Answer han. Clara" echoed thu
old man in the ball. thinking Of the
coal and gas bills. ST can't bear this
expense much longerFa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
SUSPICIOUS,

Mrs. Jenkyns-I see Mrs. Hoetong is
going to have King Lear" at her next
private theatricals.
Mrs. Newrich curious with envy
Is she, the affected thing? Do you
know, I don't believe he's a real king
at all!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

Three-base hit. L. Petersen. Two
base hit. Deveran. Struck out, by
Simonsen. 6; by Martin. s. Bases on
balls. Martin, 4. Hit by pitched ball.
Martin. Passed ball. Burnlin.
Double plays, James Deegan. unas-
sisted; Koehler to Poulsen to Yenk.
Stolen bases, Cluney (2), L. Peter
sen, p. Petersen. James Deegan.
Time Of game, 1 hr. 40 min. Um-
pire. Charles Waldron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
ALL LEAGUE TEAM
LOST IN WOODBRIDGE

A nine Of All Leaguers, of this
city. -3ourneyed to Woodbridge yes
terday and there lost to the King
wood Wanderers by a score Of 8 to
2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

II ldlhtAhS. U " " y % v . AIO
Home runs, Bath. Fullerton and
Brosky. Three-base hit, Foster.
Two-base hits, Brosky and Ludwig.
Left on bases; Franklins, 5; Phoenix,
2. Bases on balls, off Bath. Q: off
Redd, 8. Struck out, by Bath. Z; by
Redd, a. Stolen bases. Henry 8;
Palfey, Q; Celsen, /; Sullivan. q;
Brosky, L: Foster, 1; Apologize, T.;
Bath, /. First base on errors.
Franklins, 2; Phoenix, 2. Time of
game, 1 hr. 25 min. Umpire, Mr..
King. Attendance, 500.
YESTERDAYS GAME.
1 a ~ Doaoxro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

Look at the prices or things az
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. and Lave a care for
your purse, these prices WIZ interest
Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

Franklins.. o / 1850 0 %
Bases on balls, of Dougherty, /;
off APPLICABLE. Q. Struck out, by
Dougherty. s.; by Applegate, s.
Double play, Pagnod and Paugh.
Umpire, H. Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

Three-base hit, Ohmenhiser. Sac
rifce hits, P. Petersen, Yenk. Stol-
en- bases. Ohmenheiser. e. Paugh.
Bases on balls. off Koehler, 1; of
Robedee, l.. Hit by pitcher ball, AL.
Palmer. Struck out, by Koehler, 3;
by Robedee, g.. Double play, r.
Petersen and Lindeberg. Time OF
game. 1 hr. 35 min. Umpire. Mr..
Fischer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
NEW AUTO RECORD.
Barney OIdfieId Beat Old Worlds Mark
For a Mile.

LET OFUFcfU DVaN OTN . WMFN
For a Mile.
New York, Sept. 6.-Barney Oldfield,
called the speed king" established a
new worlds automobile record for a
mile over a circular track at Brighton
Beach yesterday. In his torpedo shap-
ed Benx car he covered the eight fur
long course in 40 As seconds. beating
the former mark of so 4-5 seconds and
smashing the track record of 81 3-5
seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Aa anenor 20 wsno~ax~ Ian al Ia
abe EyENENG Gr~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

10 yoa @F@ naz ! good aaysKsasag
40 naatsea whsg your vosataon aA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

SO 0 8 "2b q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
Garfield Want. Picnic.

Editor Times-Republican Noticing
in your paper of Feb. % a proposition
to hold the old settlers annual gather
ing during the county fair. I will say
that it is my opinion that such a move
would be the deathblow to the assoc
citation.
If the people Of Marshall county can
not afford the effort to have one day
in year to meet and renew old ac-
quaintances. talk over old time events.
and enjoy a social time without the
cost of an admittance fee, then resolve
to discontinue the picnic. write its
obituary, and let it be a thing of the
past
The writer does not believe the time
has come for such a thing to take
place. The old settlers picnic day has
been, and is now recognized, as the one
day in the year when the entire people
can gather and enjoy themselves, ac-
ccrding to their own liking. without
money and without price. Admitting
that it takes time and effort to main
tain, is it not worth the while for our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
ASKS TO HOLD BODY.
Another Inquiry From creston 'Rela.
tive to Unknown Dead Man.

Another Inquiry From creston ,Rela-
tive to Unknown Dead Man.
Howard Wilbur, who is holding the
body of the unknown stranger who was
found dead in the FRANKIE pool hall
Tuesday night, wired today to the state
board of health for permission to keep
the body a little longer for identifica-
ton. The state law compels the deliv-
cry Of unclaimed bodies to the board
of health after forty-eight hours.
Mr.. Wilbur's request for more time
to establish Identification was the re-
suit Of the Times Republican's word
from Liscomb late Thursday after
noon, to the effect that H. Rosencrantz
was sure the dead man was the same
person who worked for him and gave
his name as Kellogg. The fact that the
man told Rosencrantz that he had
worked near Grinnell was thought
might result in further information.
This morning Mr.. Wilbur had a tele-
phone message from a man named
Wray, at Creston, in Which the in
quirer said he thought the dead man
might be one John Reed. who had been
from Creston for several
months. Mr.. Wray said that Reeds
right ankle was somewhat deformed,
but the man dead here shows no such
mark of Identified ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
Alice in Wonderland

Listened to the plant of the lobster
You have baked me too brown, j must
sugar my hair" without being able to
improve on the culinary failure Many
another Alice IN -the-Kitchen has al
most expected her failures to reproach
her when she herself has come to the
realization that her own lack of fore
sight caused the catastrophe in the
baking.
There are two essentials in the art
Of baking-a good oven and good ma
terial. The oven must be at right
temperature for the baking and the
material must be like tCaesars wife
above reproach." Nearly every woman
thinks she is born cook and she sure
ly is if she knows enough to get the
oven right and to choose right proper
tons and right ingredients for her
work.
The woman who aspires to be a sue
cessful cook should be as familiar with
the best materials as workman is with
mis- tools or an artist with his colors.
She should know that the absolute es-
sential to good baking is good baking
powder. Second class baking powder
will bring second-class results. First
class baking powder insures perfect
bakings. That's the secret. Use only
the best baking powder. That does not
mean the most expensive, for the best
in the market is Calumet, which sells
at a moderate price. Calumet baking
powder received the highest award at
the Worlds Pure Food Exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25

May Nichol, Katharine Russie and Mrs.
Grant Yetley.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white Persian lawn, trim med in lace.
The bride is well-known and high
ly esteemed young lady Of Vienna Gen.
ter. and is one of the best teachers of
Vienna township. The groom is pros
porous, well-known and respected
young man of Liscomb.
The house was beautifully and taste
fully decorated, the color scheme be-
ing green and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early will reside on
his farm near Liscomb. The at home
cards read after March 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
MRS. M'kIM EMPLOYED.
Y. w. c. A. Places Former Secretary
In CHARGE of Bible Work

At called meeting of the board of
directors of the Y. w. c. A. Thursday
afternoon the board voted to tender
Mrs. Ella Mckim. who recently re-
signed as general secretary, the posi-
Iion of bible department secretary. The
action was taken in appreciation of
Mrs. McKim's good work in this de-
partment, and the fact that she is
much interested in the work that she
has already started. The appointment
is effective until the close of the asso-
citation year, June l.
Mrs Merritt Greene. who has been
invited to give the young ladies of the
association a series Of talks on home
making will outline her plans for the
addresses following the close of Mrs.
May F.. Montgomery's address tonight.
Mrs. Greene will have many helpful
suggestions for the young women, and
foundation of the addresses will be
how to keep up home upon limited
income. These talks are to be free to
the association members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
SECRETARY OF COMPANY DE-
cLAREs STRIKE OF MAcAlN.
lists WAS UNWARRANTEp.
STRIKERS STILL SILENT
REGARDING THE CAUSE
w. A. Morey, Secretary of the Com
pany, Says If it is so Harrassed BY
Such Unwarranted Labor Troubles
the Company Will Not Stay Here =
Further Details.

| Intimating that if the company is
to be harrassed by as unwarranted la
Dor troubles, as he claims the strike
of the Lennox Machine Company ma
| chinists is that the company would
go elsewhere, Secretary w. A. Morey
said this morning that the officers had
no definite and first hand knowledge
of why the employees had struck Mr..
Morey said the company could not af-
ford to remain here and spend large
sums in increasing its plant if strikes
of this nature were to develop.
The company put to work again this
morning the molders who have homes
in this city. This was in accordance
with the notice it issued to the en-
ployes working in this branch of the
factory.
Strikers Still Silent.
The strikers, up TO this afternoon,
still refuse to give out for publication
any statement touching on the rea sons
for the strike or their position. Meet
ings We're held both Thursday after
noon and evening in the Trades and
Labor Assem- bly, hall. and other meet
ings We're held this morning and after
noon. The strikers claim that the COM
panys officers are well aware of the
reasons of the strike. Mr.. Morey said
this morning that so far as he knew
no arrangements had been made for
committee from the strikers to wait
upon him. A member Of the strike COM
mittee declared this afternoon that no
plans had been made to present grew
ance or grievances to the company thru
a committee.
Only One Man on Committee.
Mr.. Morey also said that SO far as
he had been Informed there was but
one man, j. Lee. who was discharged,
who was a member os the machinists
committee. He said Lee had been hired
last fall with the distinct understand
ing that, being the last machinist to be
employed. he would be the first to be
let go when the company reduced its
force. The reason Lee, and the other
two machinists were discharged, was
because the work in which they were
employed was so far ahead of the rest
of the factory that it was needless to
keep their machines operating.
Posted Notice Of Shutdown.
Inc COMPANY, MI. -hoieS duueo' liad
posted a notice that the plant would be
shut down. He said this shutdown was
intended to be for a few weeks, while
the company was installing new ma
ctinery, and that it was impossible to
operate and install the machinery at
the same time.
He declared that no committee from
the machinists had called upon him
until after this notice had been posted,
and at that time he informed the COM
mittee the exact reasons why the plant
was to close. He said the committee
made no demands then, and that since
then no committee had visited him.
Mr.. Morey, when asked if the ma
chinists We're organized, said that they
We're, and that all Of the machinists,
with one exception, were union men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
A STARTLING STATEMENT.
New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia to Be a Pre-Disposins


Dyspepsia to Be a Pre- DisPosing
Cause of Consumption.
The post mortem statistics of the big
New York hospitals show that some
cases Of consumption are due. at least
indirectly, to unchecked dyspepsia, es-
pecially when the victim was pred1s-
posed to tuberculosis.
Dyspepsia wears out the body and
brain The weakened, irritable stom-
ach being unable to digest food, the
body does not receive the required
nourishment, and the victim becomes
thin, weak and haggard. AS a result
the body becomes a fertile field in
which the germs of disease may lodge
and flourish.
Therefore, the person who permits
dyspepsia to progress unhindered is
guilty of contributing toward the de-
velopmert Of one of the most insidlous
and fatal diseases known to mankind.
Dyspepsia may be completely eradi-
Gated if properly treated. We sell
remedy that we positively guarantee
will completely relieve Indigestion or
dyspepsia, or the medicine used during
the trial will cost the user nothing.
This remedy has been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets Certainly no offer
could be more fair. and our offer should
be proof positive that ReXan Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing if it does not benefit YOU,
we urge you who are suffering with in
digestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets A 25-cent box con-
tains enough medicine for fifteen days
treatment For chronic cases we have
ci1 S1 40 Pc
member you can obtain ReNall Rene
dies in Marshalltown only at our store
The Rexall Store The Mcbride &
VIII Tr11c, C0rnnaov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARsHAIITowN, IOWA. 49,

citizens to make some effort for soci-
ability and enjoyment outside OF Pc
cuniary interests?
while I was president OF the assoc
citation for two years, every effort was
put forth to make the picnic a success,
and I do not think that my efforts
were in vain. There are eminent men
in Iowa who are always glad to speak
to the people without cost. When !
was president the Hon. w. P. Hepburn
was secured one year and the Rev. G.
G. Truesdale the next. The estimated
attendance was from 5000 to 5000, and
all were satisfied and pleased" j.
Garfield.