davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

SECRETARY AND PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN
BOWLING CONGRESS.
ing only lukeWarm interest in the an
nual tournament. With an early date
it looks as though a lot Of the famous
diamond stars will take part In the
meet this year, while newspapers all
over the country are expected to de-
vote more space to the meet. as their
columns will not be filed with reports
of the spring training trips of their
ball clubs.
The Missouri promoters are almost
without exception different men from
those who ran the 1907 gathering, the
N that has set d low water mark for
the A. B. G. contests.
Good Conditions viii Rule.
Against the poor conditions of that
year the 1911 meet Is guaranteed con-
tinuous alleys of the same speed as
those used in other cities. The sched-
ule VIII be handled by Secretary Abe
Langtry and his trained corps of as
s~istants, and the thermometer is fair
" sure lfOm lahlIs "hS
boost into the nineties. The Coliseum
building is away ahead OF any building
yet offered the congress for the alleys,
besides being located in the virtual
heart Of the city, close to all lines OF
transportation.
Will Bowl Seventeen Days.
The tournament will last for seven
teen days, and play viii start at 8
o'clock in the morning and will run
until II o'clock a night. 1t will take a
force Of 900 people to handle the tour
nament. Every bowler who makes the
trip to the Missouri city win be shown
the time Of his or her life, and many a
great treat is in store for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

Palm Sunday In certain places tn
called aFig Sunday from the CUSTOM
of ealing Ags on this day, as snap
drageaas or Christmas we. plum pnd.
ding on Christmas day. oranges and
barley sugar on ST. Valentines eve,
pancakes on shroEe Tuesday. salt cod.
nsb ON Ash Wednesday, %frrEEnenty On
"Mother1ng sunday (mfd-Lsnt1, eresn
buns on Good Friday. gocseberFy tart
On Whsssenday, geese GA A5ehas1nas
day. nuts on AishanoYsz, ana 50 Or
New York American
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
HUSTON d MOORE AGAIN.

New York, Nov. 21:-Tom Hues-
ton and George Moore will begin
their three nights play at three
cushion billiards at McGraw's Acam-
envy tonight. The match will be a
handicap affair, with Hueston play
ing $50 to Moore's 1870 points. In a
similar match two weeks ago at
'Doyle's Forty-Second Street Acad-
envy, Hueston defeated Moore. Now
the latter is seeking revenge and is
confident of winning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

boldt, helped some.
Dwyer starred for the local quin-
tette. He shot two baskets and two
fouls In the first half, but in the sec
ond, his efforts were more or less
confined to holding down the score
of the Jaegel Five.
Booz threw the only basket made
by the Owls in the second half.
Hornsby appeared at centre for the
local team, succeeded in the second
period by Campbell.
There was much dissention con-
corning the feferee-so much that
two changes were made. The out
nard Sullivan, didn't please the
teams. They weren't satisfied until
Jimmie Canton, a local boy, as
sumed the responsibility.
Lang and Reiboldt starred for the
Jaegels, making fourteen of the
eighteen tallies. The lineups:
Owls. Jaegel Five.
Hornsby, Campbell. ....... Clarke
Centre.
Schantz Lyncn
Left Guard.
BOO feIersoH
Right Guard.
Dwyer Lang
Right Forward.
Ganoung Reiboldt
Left Forward.
Enthusiastically, Ganoung, CD;
Lang, (3);@Reiboldt, go; Lynch
(2l. Fouls-Dwyer, (2); Lang,
(25. Referees Cunningham,
Clarke, Canton. Time of halves
twenty minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
I. III. IT.. A. LOSES
TO TOTTENVHLE
lscai Team Is Defeated In Basketball Saturday Night on
Island Court--Amboy Five Weakened by Absence of
Ben Goldbsrger-Score IS to SO.

the T. A. C. five will journey to
South River to clash with the SterI-
ing A. A. team, of that place. They
will leave here on the $50 o'clock
boat. 1t is expected that a large e D
resentation of Tottenville fans will
accompany the players. The lineups
and score of Saturday nights game:
T. A. G. Y. NJ. III. A.
Pegnod, Walters ........ Feldman
right forward
bedeH Schwartz
left forward
DEUS .'-s..- SIegef
centre
Macan Sarokin
right guard
left guard
Field goals-Feldman, 6; Siegef,
5; Sarokin, 3; Schwartz, 3; Macan,
4; Bedell, 13; Pagnod, a; Belts, Il
Walters, 8; Paugh, 1. Goals from
fouls-Feldman, 4; Belts, 2. Fouls
II. A. c., 8; Y. M. H. A., 6. Ref
cree, Kreischer; scorer, Paugh. limo
of halves, twenty minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
ATHLETICS TO
PLAY IN CUBA
Worlds Champions VIII
Show Natives HeW to Play
Baseball Game.
MACK HAS HIS TROUBLES

With the curtain drawn ove the
1910 season, ball players have scattered
TO different parts Of the country to do
something to occupy their minds until
the call for the spring training trip.
Probably the happiest lot Of players
are those of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, winners of the worlds champion
ship. And they have a good reason to
be, for each player received a snug sum
of money out Of the worlds series re-
ceipts in addition to their regular sal
airy. Now arrangements are being COM
pleted for a trip to Cuba to play a
series Of games In Havana, Santiago
and other cities during the latter part
of November and December. Each
player has been guaranteed a certain
sum for his services. 1t Is interesting
to note what the men have been doing
since the season closed and what they
intend doing after their Cuban trip Is
over.
What the Players viii Do.
Jack Coombs, who bowled ove the
Cubs three times, is going to buy a few
cows for his farm In Maine. In add
ton to farm duties during the win
ter he will spend the rest of his time
hunting in New England. pitcher
Eddie Plank intends to do some work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
NO GAME THIS WEEK
IN ISLAND SERIES

Owing to the fact that Thanksgiv-
ing Day falls on next Thursday,
there will be no games in the All
Staten Island Bowling Leagues Sc
|ries on Staten Island this week. The
next games will be rolled next Mon
day night at Pleasant Plains, where
the Aurora Bowling Club and Ami
citias will try conclusions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

FIVE SEEKS
SOME GAMES

Games are being sought by the
Auditorium Five, a basketball team
recently organized by employees OF
the Auditorium. They average
about 115 pounds.
Especially would they like to hear
from the Ashlands, Peerless Five,
Young Puritans and Y. M. FL. A.,
Jr. Five, although they will meet
any team of their weight within a
radius of fifteen or twenty miles.
Address communications to Peter
O'Toole, manager, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
KINGwoons, CAME

BpecfnI to The EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 21:-The
Kingwood Athletic Clubs baseball
team will have as its opponents on
the local court tomorrow night, the
Emery A. c. five, of Newark, Friday
evening. The Kingwoods will line
up with the st. MichaeIs Athletic
Climb five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
GAME OFF
FOR LACK OF PLAYERS

NJ game resulted between the
Tottenville A. G. and Dexter A. c.
elevens Saturday afternoon, as had
been planned. The inability of the
Dexter Club to secure enough play
ers for the occasion caused an in
definite postponement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LANDS.

By virtue of an order of the OrphAn'
Court of the County of Middlesex. made
on the thLrtieth day OF September
nineteen hundred and ten, the subscrib-
err the Administrator of Michael 7.
Leary. deceased, will on the Eighth
day OF December, 1910, at two O'clock
In the afternoon. sell at public vendue.
upon the premises, all that tract of
Ian and premises situate in the CITY
OF Perth Amboy, County of Middlesex
and State of New Jersey beginning at q
point In the westerly line OF Miller
street one hundred and seVenty-hve
feet Norther1y from the property OF
Edward w. Barnes. running Northerly
along Miller street twenty-five (25)
feet thence Westerly at right angles
on hundred feet thence Seutherly at
right angles twenty-five feet. thence
Easterly at right angles one hundred
feet to the point or place of beginning.
Being known al lot number thirty
eight on a map of a part of st. Peters
Ghurc property at Perth Amboy, N.
j.. by c. C Hefnman. Surveyor dated
April. 1881 and fled in M1ddlesex Coun-
ty Clerks ONCE, Bounded Northerly by
lot number t~hirty-one owned by Abfne
Wagner, Westerly bWbloek b. South
erly by lot number twehtF-nina now or
formerly owned By Joseph F0iey, and
EastsrIy by Miller Street.
Dated Nov. Sra. 1919.
Administrators Of Michael J. Leary.
Hecl Nsad.
IesEs-Ii-7-5t-cew- Mon
$14.03.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Charge of the Medical Liaht Briu.de.

During the delivery Of a sermon on
Faith former President Patton of
Princeton said: You have blind faith
In the physician. He gives you medi-
cine and tells you to take 1t. You
take 1t. Yours not to reason why;
yours but to do and die"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

Some of the news OF your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
Railroad President
 Gives Ser .ous Warning

Tt
 Boston, Jan. 13. I've must increase production per acre by more intelli- gent methods or we must face the re- lentless certain day when he shall not produce food enough to supply our own necehssities,'' said President Will liam c. Brown of the New York Gen. tral railroad in an address last night before the New England Railroad club. The wages of labor, he declar- ed must continue to advance in fair ratio with the steady increase in the cost of living.
 Many representatives of New Eng land railroad interests were gathered about the banquet tables at Hotel Somerset. In addition to President Brown, Governor Eben s. Draper, was also principal guest and speaker.
 President Browns speech coming as it does at the height of a new flood tide of national prosperity, was intend ed as warning of the most serious import. It gains added force by its reiteration of the recent admonitions of James J. Hill, another great rail- road man, as we'll as those of visit ing students of our internal affairs, and it is especially timely in view of the fact that the employees of all the railroads east of the Mississippi are formulating demands for an in crease in wages, based on the increas- ed cost of living.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13

a torpedo which is said to pick up sounds by microphones, so connected by delicate mechanism to it's rudders that the torpedo is automatically di- recIed to the source of the sounds. A stocking that is intended to out wear many of the ordinary sort, the invention of a Mississippi woman, has a transversely ribbed gore at the knee of heavier material and more closely woven than the rest of the stocking.
 Tn a new refrigerator recently pat ented by Georgian the usual shelves are replaced by drawers hinged at one corner to swing outward but limited distance, the bottoms of the drawers being perforated for ventila- ton.
 Sixty cf1alets, similar to those used in the Alps, have been sent to Mes sina and Reggie by the Swiss Red Cross Society, which believes such buildings will withstand earthquake shocks better than the usual Italian structures
 Boston, in the interest of health and economy, is being provided with odorless steel tank garbage wagons, so arranged that the lids are auto matically lited when persons steps on the running board to empty a re- ceptacle into them
 The Geological Survey has issued a primer for the use of those who have to do with explosives, telling in untechnica1 language how and of what explosives are made, pointing out the dangers and showing how these may be reduced to minimum
 An English syndicate is excavatins at the pool of Saloam near Jerusalem in the hope of finding the Ark of the Covenant, Aaron's rod and other treasures of King Solomons Temple believed by some archeologists to be buried in that vicinity.
 Many of the pupils of the public schools of Cuba are learning English by studying the illustrated catalogues of American business houses.
 German artillerymen have proved that they can destroy derigible bal looms, flying at q greater height, with their new guns, built for the pur- pose.
 A cents worth of electricity, at the average price in this country, will raise terl tons F feet high with crane in less than minute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
EIN THE THEATRES
POLI's

Using the wonderful express train ef1ect as seen in the biggest Broad way musical comedy of recent years, Jesse Lasky's forthcoming act, 'DThe Twentieth Century" which will be the headlfner at Poli's next week will prove one of the sensations of the year. The act is in three scenes, showing the course of the Grand Central station in New York, with the bustlfng tourist making ready for an express train ride across the con- tinent.
 Next comes a stage picture of 'The Twentieth Century Limited flying at the rate of 60 miles an hour, with bevy of pretty girls waving to the audience from the observation car on the rear. So marvellous is the illusion of the flying train that the audience finds it hard to grasp the fact that it is not witnessing the real objects. Over the top of the flying train may be seen the smoke, belching in clouds and blowing away. Glimpses of beau. tiful countryside are seen and now and then the train dashes into a tun- mel or gorge. This act is produced by Jesse Lasky and is his biggest to date.
 While this week is still with us don't fail to see Lottie Williams in Ter great slang @creation, ei that df
 Katie" the waitress in a Pell street restaurant Probably no vaudeville sketch seen here in recent years has created as much comment as this one. There is both humor and patlos and the making of great little drama
 Burt Shephard. the Australian cow boy, is setting everybody wondering. Bridgeport never saw anything before. quite like this mans control over 2O-. whipping quarter out of a. mans mouth without hurting him in the least, and flashing a girl around the neck without harming her are in- cluded while on the other hand the whips can cut glass bottles in two, and similar feats.
 
 If you miss Poli's this week or next, you are denying yourself a real treat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
FORCE OF CHINESE
 TROOPS IN THIBET

Simla, India, Jan. 13.-The Indian government. alarmed by the recent appearance of a strong force of Chinese troops in Thibet, is today nur- rying spies into the Grand Lhama S country to supply minute reports of the new arrivals doings there. The action is being taken under the pre- tense of benevolent interest" in Thi- bet. From the published reports of the situation Thibet, the most inactive country in the world, has awakened from it's century sleep and wants to learn something of the ways of civili- zation.
 The British authorities in India na- turally cannot express disapproval of such desire for enlightment but they have enough troublesome enemies along the northern Indian frontier without adding Thibet to the number. As the art of war appears to be the awakened Thibetans want to learn, the Indian authorities are apprehen- sive.
 Cautiously enough, the British, who are most likely to suffer from the new development in Thibet, are large ly responsible for the situation, as if was the punitive expedition in Thi- bet several years ago, conducted by Colonel Younghusband, that gave the natives their first sight of a white man and awakened the desire to know more of the outside world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
EAGLES ENTERTAIN LADIES WHO AIDED
 THEM AT CARNIVAL

The members of the fair sex who aided Bridgeport Aerie of Eagles so materially at it's recent carnival were guests at a banquet last night given in their honor by the members of the organization. It was just a slight ex- pression of the kindly feeling of the aerie members to the young women who had helped the order. The ban quet was served by Eddie Madigan and the menu was one of the finest The toastmaster was Worthy President George F. Jamieson. who compliment ed the guests of the evening for the work they had performed for the or der. Other speakers were Chairman P. H. Brady of the carnival committee, Mayor Buckingham, City Clerk Ste phen F. Boucher. Worthy Vice Presi- dent William Cal'an, and Past Presi- dent Henry B. Shannon.
 During the evening the gathering was entertained by Miss Ruth Ketch- am, Miss McNamara, Andy Rice and Flanagan and Edwards of the Poli vaudeville bill. and Ben Linn who is appearing at Jackson's. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour by the 400 who were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

More than 150 persons either were killed outright or died of 1nJurles sustained in accidents while climbing the Alps last season.
 In the investigation of ocean move ments around New Foundland It mas been found that icebergs are unaffect- ed by wind, being moved about solely by the currents of the sea.
 A putty knife with reservoir in inc handle from which putty can be squeezed by pressing button, has been invented as a time saver for glaziers by a Minnesota man.
 An amphibious automobile, shaped like boat and driven by propeller when in the water, has been puf- ment and assigned to an engineer regiment.
 The Department of Agriculture is experimenting with some varieties of corn from China which seem well adapted to the hot and dry cond1- tions of certain portions of the South west.
 Russian explorers have found in Turkestan the ruins of a subterranean city built by a highly civilized people before the Christian era, entrance to which was effected by caves.
 The Italian Parliament will au- thorize the expenditure of s1,600 a
  ing of the nearly 5000 papyri found in Herculaneum and stored in the Naples Library.
 Scientists would like to learn the secret of the firefly's illumination, which is the only known light utlllz- ing 100 per cent. of the energy used for it's production, none of it being wasted.
 A French scientist has advanced the theory that there is no such metal as Kadium, but that radio-activity is the result of certain now unknown chem icaI combinations of which bariunl forms the chief part.
 The proclaimed boundaries of the national forests now include nearly 1S5,OOO,000 acres of land within which, however, about 16,00O, 900 acres have been alienated by Con- gressional grants and the patenting of claims.
 The British Admiralty is trying out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
PROTEST AGAINST
 TAFT'S STATEMENT
SECRETARY OF SHORT LINE RAILROAD TAKES EXCEPTION TO WHAT PRESIDENT SAYS ON MAIL TRANSPORT.
Special from United Pressl

\0pScldl rom UuiLeQ PreSS1
 Washington, Jan. 13.-The Short Line Railroad Association is aroused over the statement in President Taft's s annual message that it cost the post office department nine cents a pound to transport mail.
 The association's secretary, John N. Drake. following a meeting which framed protest against the Presi- dents statement said today:
 The facts in this matter are that the nine cents pound paid by the post office department and charged against mail transportation, includes all the expenses of the post office de- partment; that the amount received by the railroads is a very modest one, a trifle more than two cents pound. The average pay for all the preferred work performed in the railway mail service, including transportation, the use of cars devoted exclusively to handling and distributing the mail. carrying messengers and postal of- Hcials free, together with other in- cidentals, over 233,O00 miles of rail- roads, is s210 per mile per car.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
LET THE EVENING FARMER
 DO THINGS FOR YOU.

 word about the events of the day-when it has acted as sort of Central Office in connecting" you with s'a of Creation" "-it has done much for you, of course
 But it can do more than that. It can help you run your store. your office. your factory or your house.
 It can carry your "little worries" for you-and never turn hair. You do not fully use your news paper if you simply read it. You don't really KNOW your newspaper until you have used its want advertising columns. It can dispose of things for you-it can secure things for you. It can find lost things for you, find any kind of help you need find buyers for your house, your lot, your horse your furniture, your shop store, leasehod or interest or equity In short. any day. every day, this newspaper stands ready and able to DO THINGS FOR YOUl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
RObS Yale Students
 ! While They Dine

New Haven, Jan. 13.-While Yale men were at dinner yesterday evening the most extensive jewel robbery in years occurred, Connecticut, Welch and Lawrence Halls being ransacked by thief.
 Sidney Mccall, who rooms in Con- necticut Hall, lost diamond stick pin. a gold watch, and other jewelry and $20O. Tn Lawrence Hall, E. B. Twombly lost $15 and several railroad tickets Messrs. Patrick Healey and James Mcknight lost gold cuff but tons and stick pins.
 Francis M. Knight, sophomore living in Welch Hall was in his room in the dark when young man enter ed and on seeing Knight left after ex- cusing himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
CJt-o E& A. n.e,. tb. 1Ihe Kind You Hasa Always BJur' slx..ssss N1zlHz<
sTATE PRESIDENT SULLIVAN
 GUEST DIV. NO. 2. A. o. II

Col. Timothy J. Murphy presided over the social session of Division No. 2. A. O. H., which entertained State President Philip J. Sullivan of Thomp- ssonvfIle last night The state presi- dent acted as installing officer of the new officers of the division assisted by County President Thomas F. Speers-
 The new officers are: President. James H. Rooney; vice president, John R. Murray; recording secretary, Daniel J. Condon; financial secretary, John J. Mccarthy; treasurer, Col. T. J. Murphy; chairman of standing Eommittee, John H. McMurray; serge- Rnt-at-arms, John H. Molloy; senti- Me1, John Mccarthy. There were re- &harkE by State President Sullivan, Bounty President Speers, James Me
 aughlin. Joseph Reilly, William Cliff
 brd, John H. McMurray, John J. Mo- Hartt1y, James H. Rooney, James
 Thalen, Michael J. Maloney, Fred Trick C.. Mullins, F. P. Devine and &<L06I8~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
WHITE SLAVE
 BILL PASSED
HOUSE ADOPTS BENNET-sABATH
 MEASURE, PROVIDING HEAVY
 PENALTIES, BY VIVA YOGI:

VOTE.
 voce vote the House has passed the Bonnet Sabath white slave bill.
 The white slave. bill is the result of an investigation of traffic in alien women, made by the National Irrrni- grafton commission. Provision is made for the deportation and exclusion of immoral aliens and for the exclusion and punishment. of their procurers. Traffic in immoral women becomes subject to the restrictions of inter state commerce laws.
 Imni2 grafton laws are amended so as to exclude persons who are supported by or whp receive proceeds from the traffic in aliens, and provision is made for the crimina, prosecution of per- sons who shall harbor aliens for inn moral purposes. Any alien inmate of a disorderly house, and any alien who In any way assists such an inmate, are made liable to deportation at any time after their entry into the United States.
 The measure makes it crime pun- punishable by fine of not more than s5,000 and Imprisonment of not more than ten years for any person to pro- from from One one State fo Another to engage in prostitution.
 The latter provision aroused vigor- ous protests from many members of the House, on the ground that it was unconstitutional, in that it was an infringement on the police powers of the states.
 Advocates of the bill contended that such traffic tbetween' the states was. clearly one of, Interstate commerce and hence subject to federal regula- ton. [ sat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-13
nuflfurd g. 5nith
 .THE

THIS FLANNEL SOLD AT TEN GENTS A YARD WHEN COTTON WAS S1ac fb. NOW COTTON IS 16c AND TT WOULD BE HARD TO BUY TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.
 OUR GREEN COUPONS ExPIR- ED BY TIME LIMIT JANUARY |, BUT AS WE FIND THERE ARE A GOOD MANY CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE PARTLY ENOUGH TO RE- DEEM WILL EXTEND TIME TO MARCH 1. KEEP THOSE YOU HAVE AND ASK FOR MORE.