davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
OLYMPIC A. c.
AFTER GAMES

The Olympic A. G. is another
young baseball aggregation that has
been added to the growing list of
Juvenile teams IN this city. 1t wants
to meet any thirteen to fifteen year
old teams, such as the Washington
F. c., White Eagles, McKinleys,
White Lilies, etc. Send challenges
to Willis Hull, 429 Division street.
The team lines up as follows: Will
lam Campbell, lib; William Kline.
2b; Willis Hull, 3b; Charles Canary.
2b-and CT; Joseph Burns, p John
Burke, C; Harold Jensen, CT and rf;
Roy Hull, If; Harold Mcmahon, IF;
Frank Mulligan, CT and IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
School Sports

It has been decided among the
high school class baseball players to
start the inter-class series in May on
account of the many out-of-town
dates the varsity has that month. 1t
will end June 15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

ure high last season that should be dark
horses this year. Two OF the clubs 1
have in MINI are Chicago and Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

Any affair, OF happening, OF cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

Those attending Perth Amboy
high school baseball games this year
Of yore. The light hair pompadoured
captain is clouting the ball in prac-
tice and his name of Home Run
will be probably adopted again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
sy Huoh JENNINGS of Detroit.

I look for a hard fight this season, with
the Tigers finishing ahead. The second
division clubs Cleveland, Washington,
Chicago and st. Louis-have all been
atrengthened since 1910. They will be fully
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

Notice is hereby given that the above
named Court by an ORDER bearing
date herewith, has fixed upon the tenth
of April instant, at the hour OF ten
thereafter as the Court can attend to
the same, at the Court House In the
City of New Brunswick, in the County
of Middlesex and State of New Jersey,
as the time and place of hearing any
objections that MAJ be made TO the as
sessments estimated and assessed by
the Commissioner appointed In the
and real estate affected thereby: a re-
port of which assessments is filed in
the office of the Clerk of said county.
Dated Perth Amboy, n j. April l, A.
ID, 1911.
City Attorney.
19S59-4-34 6,5,7,s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

The "yannigans' and the "regu-
lars" are scheduled to meet again to-
morrow in more of their exciting bat
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

Wrestling at Olympic Games.
The wrestling games at the Olympic
games in Stockholm, Sweden, next
year will be according to the Greco
Roman style, instead of catch-as-catch.
can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
COMPTON A~vEN


In the matter of
the Application Of
the Council of the
City of Perth Am
boy. etc, for the
PIP 1 ntment of
Commissioners, to
estimate and assess
the benefits to
real estate In the
vicinity thereof, by
reason of the con-
~struction OF the
sewer in Compton
Avenue, from Am
boy Avenue to
Groom Street, in
said City Of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

BY Hugh Duffy of Chicago.
This years team will be the best that
ever battled on the White Sox grounds-
I anticipate a pennant winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

ture was taken Mr.. Collins heaped all
kinds Of abuse on the Gamers man and
gave him a few seconds to get out of
the way or there would be something
doing.
Still. 1t would be a good thing for
Eddie to keep In mind that II 1t were
not for the great amount of publicity
given the game by the newspapers Mr..
Collins would really be working hard
for q living at a salary much less than
he IN receiving from the Philadelphia
club for engaging In 9 gams Of sport
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

BY Hal Chase of ks@ York.
am not claiming any pennant. but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

The showing made by the two
pitchers, Goldberger and Mccormick,
in the high school practice. last week.
Is good considering that they had
only been out twice. They will be
the probable twirlers, although Gold
man has not been able to show any
thing yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

heldlnB teaHls III
the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

The high school varsity players
received their signals Tuesday after
noon under the supervision of Cap
tain Joseph Coley.
"Old Sol" Wednesday interfered
with the first game Of the high
school. They were Il have played
Red Bank on the copper works field.
Manager Dave Wilentz, of the
crimson and white baseball team,
has arranged for two games with
Chattfe high school, of Long Branch.
The first game will be played this
Saturday in Long Branch. This
makes twenty-five games in his
schedule.
From the showings it has made
against the high school regulars
the ''y%annigans," otherwise known
as the Perth Amboy high schools sec
ond team, will have a strong nine
this year. They will probably meet
Several of the second mines in this
vicinity.
The mystery deepens-several of
the high school girls were re at a
lf sahgF aha tfesd hftT Several g rfha
male players said that it confirmed
the rumor that the high school girls
were to be represented on the dia-
mond, the same as they were on the
basketball court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

same goes for the infield-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06

On Petition Etc,
Notice of Eiuny
Hearing.
The Lamar register., 1911-06-28

you secretly tonight. Ny women had
retired before you came. and only
Jasar and the guard have knowledge
Of your coming. You will not SPEAK
Of II. either. Have you thought of the
consequence To yourself II ] save the
lives of these prisoners?r
Il have. but ] am not afraid"
THE priests clsmor for the sacri-
dee. The people ciamor for H. You
have had many enemies. Sir Yer
rail-. since nrst You came to Drussen
land. but with the priests against you.
and with the priests great mass Of
the people. how think you you can
standf For my councillor In this mat
ter there will be no mercy"
81 have religion. too. your high
ness. and mercy Is It's very keystone.
! were indeed false to my religion
were not to stand up for the lives Of
these prisoners. and as for the danger
to myself. II counts for nothing. Be-
sides. these same priests have accepted
me a. the expected knight. That
should make my person sacred to
thsm.''
Even the expected knight will not
be allowed To break the laws OF Drus
senland with impunity. she said.
But for their own sakes they can
not deny me now. II would rob the
people of their belief In the priests
They will not deny you. but they
will seek for means to correct their
mistake without confusion to them
selves"
Your hiRhness. 1t would seem. has
little faith in the priests" ] said
gravely.
'Sir VERBAL. have spirit within
me which cries out for something
more than lesend-why ! know not.
except 1t be from the teaching Of
Jasar. who II called unorthodox and
would be In a sorry plight among bis
brethren had he not my protection"
your highness speaks truly" sasd
Jasar.
nay not claim the zane prsese-
The Lamar register., 1911-06-28
\ IS THE KNIGHT OF THE
| Ism WlS@ STA r
\ A Romance a 10y S@ugy
~ mnnaan.a - (T @geSmer

Drussenlan'l. You are but a stranger
among us and have therefore. per
chance, some excuse"
Pardon. your highness. but If ! may
claim any excuse let me claim the one
which prompted my hasty action"
"And that"
"Your highness expressed doubt
of my loyalty. Your words cut so deep
~ that acted rashly.'
You acted rashly indeed. but that Il
forgiven. We will sp.ik no more Of n.
The prisoners Won pleaded for have not
yet been put TO death. Thus far You
have persuaded me. yet ! know nor
how to act. As princess. as the right
fnl sovereign Of Drussenland. can
only administer the law: as a woman
I can hate the law. and this. which de
mands the sacrifice of prisoners, Is
most hateful. cruel and unjust. II
wanted no stranger knight TO tell me
this"
Il have made my petition: I will
urge you no more | answered.
"Regrettiug that you have urged SO
muchr' she asked.
NAY. your highness. but l have used
all my weapons. can now only how
- your decision"
at had been better had you reserved
your last weapon until now. Sir Yer
rail-. Al a woman IL might have had
power to move me: il was powerless
b move the princess. have sent for
The Lamar register., 1911-06-28

around me might not be as solid as
they looked. but | was weary. My
nerves had been at high tension for
hours, and nature asserted herself.
Sunlight filled the room when |
awoke, and my FIRST thought was one
Of thankfulness that no tragedy was
to be enacted in the square that morn
ing. My next thought was Of Of;yan-
That he had been arrested by Vasca's
orders as an insult to me had no
doubt, but l could see no way Of
avenging the insult at present
Bearing the priests warning In
mind, went out little during the
next three days. attended TO my
duties in the camp and visited the
guardroom each morning. but did not
linger to gossip with any OF my com
rades. It was on the third day that ]
met Count vascs He approached me
In the most friendly manner. You
have my sympathy regarding the 9th
er night. Sir verrall." he said Most
of us know what 1t Is to be Temporal
rily under cloud. You have heard
doubtless that her highness Is waver-
ing with regard to the prisonersr
81 hear little since am banished
from the court" answered.
Il thoueht Lady Aldrida might have
The Lamar register., 1911-06-28

kept you Informed Of what was going
forward"
81 have not seen her since that
night, Sir vasca. Besi -. n she not
under a. heavy a cloud as am;"
The selfsame cloud. Sir verrall. but
II will pass You were unfortunate
enough to offend her highness some
what. but I have some power with
her. being her kinsman. and will
speak for you and for the lady"
"You are generous. count. but !
would sooner plead my own cause"
AS you will. I offered ms q friend"
That day O'Ryan returned, and. feel
ing that ! owed him some explanation
a. to why I had not used every en-
deavor to release him. 7 told him Of nv
Punishment
''The prisoners may live. but they'll
Be the death Of Us. VERBAL. unless
you're careful. wasn't Drawing the
other night. For the life of me could
not make ont why was arrested. but
now II Is all explained. Once you are
thoroughly out Of favor we may as
well commit suicide to prevent = worse
end
There Is always Ysda-sra as ref
uge." ! suggested.
AYE. n we can get there. I ask moth
ing better BUT we've got to get there.
verrall."
That evening the princess sent for
me. had Just concluded that my sus-
pense was not to be relieved that day
when one Of the princess guard came
Her hiRhness' orders. and will you
follow me. Sir verrallT'
We crossed the great hall. which
was In darkness. and went along many
CORRIDOR with many turningr. no that
should have been quite unable TO
retrace my steps.
Presently we stopped. apparently In
the middle Of a corridor
"A moment. Sir verrall. ! will In
Quire her hirhness' pleasure"
BE drew back q sliding door in the
wall. entered dimly lighted apart
ment and closed the door after him.
Only q minute or two elapsed before
the door was opened again. and the
man beckoned me.
I entered a small anteroom almost
bare of furniture and dimly lighted.
but I had no time to take particular
note Of anything. for the guard I'M
mediately drew aside the curtains
which hung over door at the opposite
end Of the room. and stood in q large
apartment and In the presence Of the
princess
She was half reclining upon couch.
and had she studied the pose she could
not have chosen one more attractive
Jasar was seated near her. and they
were alone. but II seemed to me that
others. had been there recently. for the
rugs on two or three couches In the
room were askew. us though the occu'
pants had risen hastily. I wondered
who had been with the princess. for
II was evident that ! had been brought
there secretly.
The princess moved slightly TO indi
cate that she was aware OF my com
ing. and. feeling rather insignificant
before this beautiful woman. I ap
proa he'd and fell on my knee before
her.
you have angered me extremely.
Sir verrall" she said. "and know
not whether | have acted rightly In
sending for you now"
II crave your pardon. your highness.
and ask for your good will again.
you have my pardon. My good will
you must deserve"
"Your highness has only TO com
mand." answered
She bid me rise and motioned me to
b. seated. I sat down a little removed
from her.
As have forgiven will not
speak Of the other night. In your coun'
tTy couftesy may ind q different ex-
y,ressfon from that which II has here In
The Lamar register., 1911-06-28

1hfs romance Of the lost king
dom Of Drusseniand is one of the
moot fascinating tales that has
appeared since the days when
Rider Haggard enfhralIed the
public with "She" and King
Sofomon's Mines" Read and
jon will follow a gallant hero of
today into realm where dwell
strange people of the time of the
cyusades, realm ruled by q
beautiful princess, for whose love
the Knight of the Silver Star
battles with powerful enemies
snd participates in sfirring adj
Ssnfures
A hundred had oowed before her. yet
she stood heart whole. II was my
own victory-success where others had
failed
And deeper yet Owed. blindfold. as
II were.
mistress. II you would. prove my
faith"
She looked up suddenly. interruptinG
me.
May IT.
"How and when you WILL" an
swsred
mot now" she laughed. 81 have
no quest to set you TO. no enemy whs
- slandered me TO point out
"Wsll for him" boasted, for ] am
dangerous when you smile upon me
sun. mistress. there IL one question I
would ask"
"And will answer II II I can"
I was tonight sent to the priests o.
her highness. The sacrifice Of tn
prisoners Is delayed for the present"
Thank heaven!" I exclaimed
80 far you have succeeded. II /
possible-nny. probable-that the prin
cess viii send for You. BE humble
II viii serve you best OF my comini
here you must not speak"
Il thank you for coming"
sFor the present the prisoners arr
safe. You may save them altogether
but in doing 30 you must be conten
to put yourself In danger. I know no
how her highness win treat you
whether she will forgive you or no
but Of this ! wain you-if You save
the prisoners the priests win be you
enemies. They are powerful-mors
powerful even than Count vasca to d.
you harm. I know you TO he fearless
I believe you to he true. But mari
well how you go after sunset. Ant
one more thing. Sir verrail-make no
other enemies foe In steel or evef
The Lamar register., 1911-06-28

they who they may. who attempt to
thwart me. II have hitherto erred
upon the side OF mercy let II serve as
warning TO those who cry out dissat1s-
faction may yet err upon the side
Of severity"
The Lamar register., 1911-06-28

love not woman to rule. and that
she breaks the laws may be an occa-
sion to rise against her. 1t would be
good to lay aside the golden circle that
stamps me sovereign and be as other
women-always woman and never n
princess"
THAT Is not well said. your high
ness" said Jas You were born to
rule, and your duty lies in ruling"
'Ah, let me forget that I am more
than a woman II it pleases me-" she
said petulantly, and then she became
calm again. ''Yours was a strange
coming among us.
at was indeed strange" I answered.
There il reason in legend" she
went on In dreamy manner. Leg
end IL the surface meaning perhaps
Of the deeper truths which lie be
meath. when the priests. speaking by
their legends. proclaimed yOu the ex
pected knight. the savior of this
country Of ours. they may have pro
claimed a truth greater than they un-
derstood
"I have thought that. your high
ness" answered.
wan tOhs
mand that the prisoners lie released,
let whatever danger come. Tomorrow
I will send for you. and zee that you
forget not to crave my pardon public
1y. even as publicly you angered me.
Tonight has satisfied the woman: to-
morrow satisfy the princess
fell upon NV knee.
"You say you are almost powerless
to protect me. hut ! am not pOweriess
to protect you. In your danger claim
me: I have life to give. II Is yours
when you claim it."
loyal. I believe you" she answered
As your princess 7 trust you. Yet
20 not forget her who has q greater
,iaim. Love shoots at queer marks
sometimes You are forgiven. and
shall receive back the Lady AIdrida
Into favor
"Your highness"- I began rising to
my feet.
You need not thank me. You will
20 as you came. Sir Verrall
Jasar touched my arm and led me
to the door. and | was shown TO my
quarters.
There was u council next day. aud
] expected to be called to II. I was In
readiness TO attend. ready to meet the
opposition which was certain to he
raised when the question Of the pris-
oners' lives was discussed. but l was
not sent for. I kept to my quarters.
impatient at the delay. wondering II
the princess had regretted her deter
mination Of last night To save the pris-
oners and I" recall me.
Late In the evening was sum
moned to the palace. ! passed through
the streets nnnoiiced. but as soon as ]
entered the palace ! was aware, how
unpopular ] had become. ] made my
way at once to the room where the
princess was. and there I was more
kindly welcomed. Discretion. ! knew.
prompted This. for since the princess
had recalled me Il would have been
unwtse for those in closest attendance
upon her to show any displeasure.
saw Lady sldrida al some distance
from me and was not ,iispleased that
she did not approach me. The prin-
cess was talking brightly to those
close to her bur IL seemed to me that
she was exerting herself to appear At
her ease. that her words were far from
eYDrQasiuv what uas r,ssfn., fhrouuh
The Lamar register., 1911-06-28
CHAPTER XII.

M0 WAS anxious to know exactly
|& how the princess decision
lSz had been received by the
8& council that morning. 30
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27

ders covered with red blanket.
Through narrow slit in in the cover
ing her black eyes shot arrows at her
dissatisfied husband.
Graybear began his testimony, tell
ing Of his squaw's cruelty to him,
when the woman arose and denounced
the statement as false. The sheriff
interfered and Mrs Graybear pulled
butcher knife from beneath her
blanket and started after the officer.
ln two minutes she was in possession
of the courtroom, her husband having
led the exodus. Then she sailed
forth and chased court officials all
around the block.
After an hours fight the woman
wearied and finally was arrested The
court resu ned its session and Gray
bear got his divorce without further
testimony Mrs. Graybear was gradu-
ated from Hampton institution, in Vir-
gtn'a, and while at that school was
one OF its brightest lights After her
return to the reservation she returned
to the blanket
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27

Mrs. Brough. as reward for her serv-
ices to the heir apparent, was accord
ed -ottage In the grounds OF the
royal palace at Claremont. her hus-
band being employed as one OF the
gardeners on the place. One day Mrs.
Brough. having Quarreled with her
husband. became afflicted with homi.
cijal mania. and before morning, she
cut with a razor the throats OF all
her six children.
Mrs. Brough was put on trial, &C
Quilted on the score OF insanity, and
ordered to be detained during her maj
esty's pleasure at Broadmoor.
Few have any idea of the extent of
the persecution OF this kind to which
the anointed of the Lord are subjected
In Europe. In London. as at Berlin
and at Potsdam. II is rare that a week
passes without the quiet arrest by the
police of more or less unbalanced In
dN 'dnnls who clamor for access to
ROYALTY on all sorts of extraordinary
rrtteNts
TIE duration OF their detention de-
aends entirely upon the executive, no4
on the judiciary.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
: JACK THE RIPPER
NOW IN MAD HOUSE
WHiTEcHAPEI- SLAYER A POLE
ACCORDING TO BRITISH
OFFICIALS STORY.
.ENGLAND'S CRIMINAL INSANE
Sir. Robert Anderson Reveals interest
Ing Facts Concerning the Case OF
Dangerous tunatics Who Are Held
During the Kings Pleasure"

London.-Sir Robert Anderson, for
more than 80 years chief OF the GRIM
lnaI investigation department of the
British government, and head of the
detective bureau at Scotland yard, has
at length raised the veil of mystery
which for nearly two decades has en-
seloped the identity of the perpetrator
Of those attrocious crimes known as
the Whitechapel murders.
Sir Roberts revelations, In an ar
ticle over his signature in one of the
leading London reviews and supple
mented by a letter In the London
Times, effectually disposes of the pop
ular stories ascribing the outrages to
a peer. now dead who, despite his
great wealth had rendered himself an
outeast by his vices and eccentrici-
ties. or to man untitled, but of birth
and breading, who, after manifesting
unmistakable signs OF mental disorder,
had suddenly vanished from his ac-
customed haunts in London, eventual
y to die In a madhouse.
Sir Robert establishes the fact that
the Infamous Jack the Ripper" as
the unknown slayer had been dubbed
by the public, and at whose hands no
less than IA women successfully lost
their lives within circumscribed
area Of the East end OF London, was
an alien Of the lower though educated
class, hailing from Poland, and a ma
MAC Of the most virulent and homici-
dal type-of type recorded. by rea-
son Of his rarity, In medical treatises,
but one with which the world at large
Is not familiar.
The most important point of all
made by Sir Robert is the fact that
once the criminal investigation depart
ment was sure that 1t had in its hands
the real perpetrator Of the Whitechap-
el murders. IL procured from the secre-
tary OF state fer the home department
warrant committing the man for de-
tention during the kings pleasure to
the great asylum for the criminal IN.
sane at Broadmoor FIVE or six years
ago
Behind the walls of Broadmoor are
hidden away In this fashion some Of
the grandest names Of the united
kingdom.
Although strict secrecy is observed
with regard to the names and iden-
tity Of the inmates. Sir Robert re-
calls during lis several stays at Broad
| moor having seen and talked with a
number Of prisoners possessed Of q
certain amount OF historical interest.
Chief among them was Edward Ok
ford, who in 1s40 had attempted to
shoot Queen Victoria when she was
driving with the prince consort to
Buckingham palace
Another strange inmate OF Broad.
moor was old Mrs Brough, who had
been the nxrse Of King Edward, who,
In spite of what has been said. was
not nursed by his mother the queen.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
SOUAW CLEARS A COURT
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE
ATTACKS SHERIFF AND cHAsESi
OTHER OFFICIALS AROUND
A BLOCK

Gam Valley, s. D-With a butcher
knife Mrs. Stone GTaybear, a Sioux
Indian sQuaw, cleaned out the district
court and for an hour held the room
against the sheriff, the Judge and all
corners. Eventually the sherih got
possession of her scalping knife and
.ook the woman in custody.
Mrs. Graybear had trouble with her
husband, Jim Graybear, who appealed
10 the court for divorce. The case
came up for trial, Graybear making a
charge Of cruelty against the woman.
The squaw was on hand dressed in full
Indian costume, her head and Shout