davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
HE'LL wANTED-FEMALE

Wanted-A woman as cook and wait
ress who will go horne at night.
I265 Rector street. 9~59-10-3-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

TO Let-Suite of rooms. Inquire
328 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

Small Country Home for chicken and
truck farming on trolley line be
tween Woodbridge and Railway; new
six room house ready to move into.
Price only $4,000. Payments month
ly like rent. Five cent fare from
Perth Amboy. Liberal commission to
agents. Railway Homestead Co,
Suite SAT, 80 Church street. New
York, or on premises or Box los,
Woodbridge, N. J.. 553-9-1S-1m.
House for Sale-Now building, seven
rooms and bath. steam heat, all
improvements; $500 cash. Easy
terms. Frank l.. Harrington, 122
Lewis street. 566-s-ls-tI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

Beautiful Corner Room, overlooking
bay, rear City Hall, modern m
provements; private family. 25S
Water street, corner Market street.
677-9-22-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

Wanted-By couple, three. unfur-
nished rooms for housekeeping BY
October 10. Address J. w, care of
News. 916-10-2-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

Wanted-iA good woman for general
housework; wages from SIG to
$40 according to ability; small fam-
lily. Mrs. j. F. Hammond, Pleasant
Plains, 8. /. 900-9-30-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

without board. 208 Market st.
ao1-10-2-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Two Connecting Rooms for n or
two gentlemen or light housekeep-
Inquire News office.
9~58-10-3-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
o WANTED.

Wanted--By young couple, four
rooms with improvements In vest
ern part of city. Address Flat, care
News. S4I-IU-a-zJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

For Sale-A desirable fifteen room
/ dwelling house suitable for board
ing or roomers, situated on Gordon
street, east of State street. House
contains modern improvements and IS
in good order. inquire of @. D.
Runyon. 173 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

Two Furnished Rooms with or with
out board, III Madison n
9~18-10-2-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03

Furnished Room for gentleman;
bath, electric light, steam hsat.
ITO Market tract a51-1D-3 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
HERE'S A GGOD JOB AS
 POSTMASTER FOR SOMEONE

Middletown, Jan. 6.-An unusual condition of affairs exists in Durham Center, a few miles from here, where no one apparently wants the office of Postmaster, and the Post Office De- partment at Washington has request ed Arthur l.. Clark of this city, sec retary of the local Civil Service( Asso- ciation, to go to Durham Center, and make a personal canvass in an en- deavor to secure some one for the place.
 Mrs. Lillie V. Davis has been Post mistress for several years, but does not care to hold the post any longer She notified the department to that effect and the government called for examinations last October There was one applicant, John F. Main, who conducts store at the center. He passed, but it developed that he was not a citizen of the United States, so he was not eligible to hold the office. Since then. the government has adver- tised for PoStmast sters but no answers have been received The compensa- Postmaster CaIef intend to go to Dur ham within few days and comply with the request of the department.
 few years ago there was quite . wrangle over the Post Office. The government ordered that the Post Of flee at the Center be consolidated with the office at Durham, but the resi- dents of the Center, not being on par ticularly friendly terms with their neighbors, put up a vigorous fight. so inSistent, indeed, that the department finally revoked it's order, and the of- fees have been separate ever since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
MORE LAND BOUGHT FOR
 NEW HAVEN HOTEL SITE

New Haven, Jan. 6.-Another impor- tant step by the New Haven Hotel company represented by President Frank s. Butterworth. was taken yes terday when Mr. Butterworth took over the property at 35 and 37 College street, a three story brick building which adjoins the excavation for the new hotel on the College street side.
 This property was owned by Mrs. Dwight Moore of Westville. It has been for a long time used as a. faln- ily and student boarding house.
 Senator Butterworth said regarding the transaction last night that he had no intention of adding the new site to. the property to be used for the hotel. He said that the proper ty had been absorbed in order that 1t might be in hands friendly to the flo- tel interests.
 The property has a frontage of 60 feet and is about 150 feet deep. With it's requirement the Taft Hotel will absolutely control any near approach to it's College street front
 When asked what he proposed to do with his newly acquired property, Senator Butterworth said that some alterations would be made in it in or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

A good thing is ever taken advan- tage of, A champion, Or a conner. in any class of athletics, has hard time keeping the fakes from using his name. The fakirs by assuming the name of the champ can go out and gather the loose change. Wednesday night in Brooklyn hall one Mickey Calvin, second rate wrestler made one Nogert, booked as a Boer cham pion, take a fall in seven minutes. The account of the match caused nd little. comment in this city as Peter Nogert the Boer champion is booked to Wrestle Zbyszko at Eagles hall on next Wednesday evening, Jan. 11. What the calibre Of this Nogert is. has been shown by Zbyszko's man ager. who tried to duck matching his man with the Boer.
 Prof. Jim Atlas who is promotine Q the coming match when he noted the defeat Of Nogert in Brooklyn hasten : ed to New York at once to Prof. Auv- rey's manager of Nogert, gymnasium. Atlas could not see putting on a man with Zbyszko who had been downed by second rater. He. was hot un- der the collar demanding to. know what kind of game had been played
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
HEZEKIAH M'CANN DUE TO ARRIVE
 IN TOWN TODAY

Big happenings. Wireless reports waited over the hoUsetops between the big town and the second largest city in the Nutmeg State announce the 1s1 . approach upon the Park City of H. Eugene McCainn. the thirty-four year old youngster who put Bridgepo on the baseball map. Manager Gene has g. bevy of new material to announce. He will keep the mantle of silence on his announcements until he has set tied himself in his quarters in this city
 Manager Gene has been away some few weeks. First he struck New York. being the first minor. league manager to show up for the doings Of the two big and the Eastern Leagues Then he hied himself to his old home town. Baltimore. where last Tuesday he celebrated his thirty into the wilds of New York again. there telling his life history to the big city scribes. Yesterday he noi- fled the quill artists that he would storm Bridgeport today. He also added that Bridgeport would be his son. that it was not true that he was looking for @ purchaser for the club and franchise ''
 The New York Press today says:
 HI. Eugene McCann. the naznate- manager of the Bridgeport club. will start for the Circus City this morning and stay there for a fortnight. The Highlanders' former scout says there is absolutely no truth in the report that he and his partners are trying to find a purchaser for the Bridgeport club We made & little money last season. said McCann yesterday. and finished second in the race. That showing is not bad for the first year My post office address next season will be Bridgeport. and I will still have financial interest in the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

on him. It was not long before Atlas learned that the Brooklyn Nogert was fake, making piece of change on the champions name On the other hand Atlas learned that the real No gert was working out at Browns Gym Wednesday night, throwing Jimmy Murray, Metropolitan champion. twice in succession, the first fall in less than two minutes and the second slightly more than four.
 The falxing brought back to mind to Atlas the days when he was the champion. When he first started his Turkish baths in this city. he was then champion. Atlas were springing up all over the country Every day when Prof. Jim picked up the papers he read of his being thrown by some unknown out in Kalamazoo, Mich. or in Aroostok, Me. Those were the busy days for Jim denying that he was still in the game and keeping tabs on the number of times he wrestlei in one night in places hundreds of miles apart. But affairs will ever go on this way. As long as there are champions, ever will there be these leeches, living on the reps of those who have earned their titles by main strength and brawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
BASKETBALL HERE IS DESERVING OF
 MORE PATRONAGE

Basketball in this city seems to be having hard tima this season. as in seasons past, in getting by. When the present state league of basket ball clubs were formed the organiz- CTS figured the fans would turn out in lgoodly numbers and guarantee the game a fixture. Such has not been the case however. The sports are not warming up to the proposition as they should be. At the league games at the armory there Is but scattering, hardly enough to pay the expenses of the visiting team.
 But wherein lies the cause of the lack of interest. It can't be that there are too many other attractions to divide the attention. There is no other winter sport, such as polo. while there is a very very noticeable dearth of attractions at the theatres. Some thing is wrong. Certainly no fault are the pick of the men of the city. They are working in gilt edged form.
 It all must be because the general public is not familiar with the game and does not know what exciting sport it Is missing by not attending contest between the local representa- tiyes and New Haven on Wednesday night will not miss the contest next week with Naugatuck. Basketball is one of the most lively of games af- fording all kinds of quick thinking and skill on the players part and in cidental enthusiasm on the part of the spectators. Where is there more eX- citement, except with the possibility of a ninth inning rally in baseball with the bleachers getting the pitch CTS goat. than in the last few min utes of play, with the visiting team in the lead, and the home talent play ing their hardest and best to produce the basket that will spell victory. There is action in every second of the game. It is scientific and rough enough to suit the tastes of everyone.
 It is a well known fact that one usually taken with the sport and turns out to be a regular fan, but the trouble seems to be that of get ting the people out for the first time. The Bridgeport team is passing over a fine brand of ball. It will be long time before any better is afford ed the fans. It should never be that only a few should turn out to the contests. The sport as 1t Is now be- ing staged in this city with a team represented in a league composed of the pick of the Connecticut quin- tets deserves better support. Bas- ketball should not be allowed to drag along and then finally die. It is a good game. and there is plenty to enjoy during the course of an even- ing when two crackerjack teams are fighting for the honors of the court and of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
FAST BASKETBALL LAST
 NIGHT AT ST. PAUL $

Two fast and exciting games of bas- ketball were played last evening in s. Pauls hall in Beach street. A rec ord crowd saw both the St. Pauls and the Pilots of the Park City League go down to defeat at the hands of their opponents.
 The St. Paul's lost in a speedy game, 22-19, to the Waterbury Boys Club five. The superior play of the visit ors told the story. The lineup and summary:
 w. B. c. ST. PAULS. Carley, If ......... If. Garner. Cutting Stumpp. If .... If, Weidenhoff. Munich Mulllgan, C .............-. c. Rohrback Stour. lg .............-... rg, Williams Brown. If ..................- lg. Smith
 Goals: Cutting 2. Munich 1. Garner 1, Rohrback 3. Weidenhoff 2, Carley 5, Sturnpp 3. Mulligan 2. Fouls. Weiden- hoff. Stumpp.N Brown. Referee. F. Howard. Umpire. H. Smith. Timer. V. Backstrom. Scorer, H. Jewett.
 In the preliminary game the Wash ington Parks defeated the Pilots by the score of 22-13. Knowles and Barto starred for the Washington Parks, while Warner and Higby excelled for the Pilots. Lineup of the teams was as follows:
 WASHINGTON PARKS. PILOTS. Knowles. If ............... If Hoffman Stlrks. .....-......-.....-. c. dlgDy h1rk, lg ..............-... lg, Doerner
 Goals: Knowles 4. Barto 6. Higby 8, Warner ?, Hoffman 1. Kirk 1. Fouls, Warner and Knowles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
BASKETBALL

Tomorrow afternoon at the Y. M. c. A the High school basketball team will start it's season, when it meets the fast Norwalk H. S. team B. H. $. is out for the State championship this year. The squad has been prac- ticing hard during the past week. un- der the supervision of Mr.. Brock. phy- sical director at the Y. M. c. A. who is coaching the team.
 Tomorrow's game will be preceded by preliminary game between the B. Fl. S. seconds and the Bank Clerks team. The preliminary will start at 2:15 sharp. Entrance to the hall will be from the Main street side only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY
 .,. AN APPRECIATION

L. Mcconnell, Catherine St. FL mira, N. Y., writes: ''I wish to ex- press my appreciation of the great good I derived from Foleys Kidney Remedy, which I used for bad case of kidney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ever taken" F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

team of the New York State league and Danny Hoffman, center fielder of the St. Louis Americans. The above mentioned three are wintering out in their homes in this city. The 14th Go. will cavort about as follows: Sprott, D; Higginbotham, c; Neal. ss; Peake, 1st; Harrison End; E. Martin 3rd: Woods, If; G. Martin Of; and Colbree, If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Dan Murphy of the Batcheller No. l team, (no relation 60 Charlie of Tammy hall fame) needs some gin ger.
 Warren Connor's spare in the tenth frame in the final string of their match. game took the heart out of the LocomObile team, and it put the game on the shelf for the Batcheller boys.
 Dick Clemens and Charlie will be found in the Crown Corset Co. team s lineup this season.
 Charlie Kelley of the American & British team has not struck his stride as yet.
 Ennis is rolling up some pretty nifty scores for the Batcheller No. , team.
 Teddy Blackman of the Batcheller No. ? team is fast rounding into form and will be heard from before the league season is over.
 Edward L.angham is going to copy the style of Dan Murphy in rolling up big scores.
 Otto Apt of the Batche1ler No. 1 team has a delivery styled after the famous Jack Combs of the Philadel- phia Athletics
 O'Brien was the big noise for the Locomobile team in the match game with the Batcheller No. 1 team.
 Rob Ward, chief rcoter for the Batcheller No. 1 team, is in a class by himself. His line of talk in the Locomobile game took all the starch out of the auto boys.
 The Batcheller No. 2 team and the Smith Silver Co., will be the attrac- tion tonight at the Arcade alleys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
THE EFFECTS OF A COLD

are more easily thrown off if you take a good tonic. One of the best is Miles cream ale, bottled by M J, Malcney, SC Jones avenue, and de- livered to any part of the city on re-
 ceipt of order by mail or telephone It promotes good cheer, aids diges
 ton, and builds up the system. Give it a trial. Order now for delivery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

INDOOR BASEBALL AT ARMORY.
 The first real big game of the in- door baseball season at the armory will be played next Thursday night, Jan 12 when the Hospital corps team will battle with the 14th Go: The full batting order of the doctors has not as yet been announced but included will be Bill Yale, first baseman of the Northampton State league team, Al O'DeIl. third sacker for the Syracuse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

The Factory league season opened last Monday evening at the Arcade alleys in a blaze of glory. The Geo. c. Batcheller No. 1 team, and the Locomobile Co.,, were the contesting teams.
 The Bullard Machine Tool Go. team has been admitted to the league to fill the vacancy caused by the with
 Charles Smith has resigned as man. ager of the Crown Corset Co. team, and will be succeeded by Fred Chowa- hill, who expects to turn out fast bunch of pin shooters.
 If Harry Hampson of. the Batcnei- Ter No. 2 team could bowl as we'll as he could talk, he would be able to hitch up with one of the state league teams.
 Bill King Cole is holding down the anchor position in great shape for the Batcheller No. 1 team.
 Walter Casey is rolling up some big scores for the American & Brit ish team. The foul line don't seem to bother Walt now.
 Leveen of the Bullard team is hit ting the pins at a lively clip, and be- fore the season is over will be reck oned with some of the best in the city at the duck pin game.
 Lester Wendt is toppling the pins down in great shape for the Arm strong Mfg. Co. team.
 Did you ever notice the different line of men that rub elbows in a match game.
 Monday nights match game be- Batcheller boys, was one of the most hotly contested match games rolled on the Arcade alleys in Q long time. The Batcheller team took the first string by one pin, the Locos grabbed the second string by one pin, and the boys, by a narrow margin of seven pins.
 Pete Bradley of the Grown Corset Co. team is kicking the pins in grand style with his notorious hook ball.
 Pulaski of the Bullard team is hit ting the wood in good order. He has an average thus far this season of 85.
 Mcclure of the Loco1nobile team failed to put the Nukie twist on the ball on Monday nights match game, which accounts for his "below form" showing.
 The American & British team will be handicapped without the services of Manager Coles, who is confined to his home as a result of an injury to his leg.
 Luman Benson and Capt. Coffin 1 will be found in the Batcheller No. 2 teams lineup this season.
 Marshall Banks is rolling a steady 1 game for the Locomobile team.
 Pickerel is rolling up some good scores for the Bullard team.
 Witt. a little more confidence Wal l ter Pitt of the Bullard team will average in the nineties.
 Morton of the Locomobile team uses very speedy ball, which has a deadly effect on the pins.
 Crane was on the side lines in the opening game, coaching Mike Finnu cane of the Batchel1er No. 1 team.
 Howard Stone of the Locomobile team was away off in his shooting in Monday nights match game. The foul line had Towards goat.
 Kearney is holding down the an chor position for the American & British team in great shape, and be- fore the season is over he will make some of the anchors on the different teams sit up and take notice.
 Al Smith is filling the office of president in a competent manner.
 Ever notice the ball that Bill Goe- bel of the Batche1ler No. i team uses in a match game. Has an in curve to it that sends the pins in every direction. A real working ball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
SEN OWEN ON BA
 GUARANTEES.

Every state in the Union should now adopt the bank de- posit guarantee system. The guarantee of bank depos- it's throughout the country would end Danics. The general adoption of the system would bring out hundreds of millions now horded.
 The real opposition comes from ignorant officials of big city banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Mems neckties and socks come front Paris in knitted silk effects to match.
 A majority of the coats, whether. long or short. have collars of long hair fur.
 Dainty linen gift handkerchiefs for women have delicately-hued borders Some of these, with 1ace-work cen- tres, are highly expensive.
 There are few, if any, eccentriciH ties in the latest gowns. An Orienss tai taste prevails. discreetly yelled under shielding transparencieS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

At Fall River-FalI River, 6; Prov idence. 3-
 At Worcester-Worcest 8; Hart ford. G.
 At Taunton-Taunton, 5; New Bed ford. {.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Chadwick entertained the ladies of the Wednesday After noon club at her home on North ay- enue, Wednesday. Those present were: Mrs. P. F. Noonan, Mrs. Thos- Bracken, Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, Mrs, William Roche, Mrs. William Gull len. Mrs. John Kiernan, Mrs. John FritZ- henry, Mrs. George Zrion, Mrs. Wm-e Dorsey, A collation. was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

der that it might be made available for business purposes, stores and so forth, but the exact purpose to which it will finally be put had not been de- termfned upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Tonight.
Last Nipbt.s ReSuyts

Hartford at New Haven.
 Taunton at New Bedford Fall River at Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
Watch Papers

for date of opening of The Cart wright Shoe Co. BIG REMOVAL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Dan Murphy of the Batcheller No. 1 team, (no relation % Charlie of Tammy hall fame) needs some gin ger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
LEAGUE BOWLING NOTES

The Factory league season opened last Monday evening at the Arcade alleys in a blaze of glory. The Geo. c. Batcheller No. 1 team, and the Locomobile Co.,, were the contesting teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

The Bullard Machine Tool Go. team has been admitted to the league to fill the vacancy caused by the with drawal of the Wolverine motor team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Dick Clemens and Charlie will be found in the Crown Corset Co. team S lineup this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Charles Smith has resigned as man. ager of the Crown Corset Co. team, and will be succeeded by Fred Chowtl- hill, who expects to turn out a fast bunch of pin shooters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Hartford, 2; Meriden, 1. Issftford .=..:. fSs 45s 475&1sg7 2feriden ...... 5e6 Al 430-1377
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

O'Brien was the big noise for the Locomobile team in the match game with the Batcheller No. 1 team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

If Harry Hampson of, the Batcnei- Ter No. team could bowl as well as he could talk, he would be able to hitch up with one of the state league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Charlie Kelley of the American & British team has not struck his stride nf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Al Smith is filling the office of president in a competent manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Kearney is holding down the an- chor position for the American & British team in great shape, and be- fore the season is over he will make some of the anchors on the different teams sit up and take notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06
BOWLING.
STATE DUCK LEAGUE.
Bridgeport, 3; Waterbury, o.
 

Totals ....427 43S 4s2-1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Bill King Cole is holding down the anchor position in great shape for the BatcheIler No. team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-06

Howard Stone of the Locomobile team was away off in his shooting in Monday nights match game. The foul line had Towards goat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-01-17
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