davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
MATCH JEANETTE

New York, July 29:-Joe Jean
nette, the colored light heavyweight
champion, who recently defeated Al.
Kubiak, the Michigan Giant, in three
rounds, will appear against Sandy"
Ferguson, Jim Barry or Tony Ross
at the Twentieth Century Athletic
Club next Tuesday night. The win
ner of this contest will be matched
against the winner of the big white
Hope" tournament which will be
staged by the club on August 4 and
5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
RACE OF
SERIES TODAY
Yachts ReUY, for Start
~. - New s!z

afternoon w6e, 5osfs Start on
the third race IN the Raritan Yacht
Club series. Most of the boats are
evenly matched as to their sailing
ability, and it depends upon the
strategy of the several shippers as
to who Will cross the line first.
The curse will probably remain
the same, twice around the monu-
ment. With nine boats entered, all
equipped with a balloon ,jib and
spinnaker, they will make a pretty
sight sailing down the bay, and a
large crowd is going to be on hand
to watch the race, which will start
at 2:3O.
AS told previously in the JEWS,
there are to be five prizes given al
together. The first prize will be a
splendid pair of marine binoculars;
the second, q compass; third, a silk
%pennant; fourth and fifth. two silver
loving cups. Keen interest is being
taken in the races, for at the present
time the Tempest, Elsie and Mar
guerite are lowering about first
place, making them all go some.
However, the Bole. belonging to
Andrew Wight, is the favorite in the
race today. The Bole was not in the
race two weeks ago, being on a
cruise up Long Island sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
NO GAMES IN
TOWN TODAY
Several Good Battles Sched-
uled for Tomorrow.

The games in this city over the
Weekend are few in number and all
will be played tomorrow. The star
match Of the day is the st. Anthony
Franklin game to be played at
Amusement Park in the afternoon.
This will be a corking battle and all
the fans will want to see It.
The Ashlands will entertain the
fast Sewaren F. c. tomorrow on
Brogger's diamond and another
classy tussle is expected for both
teams are in first class shape.
The lroquOis will not meet the
Princetons this week but the Good
wills. The Goodwills have revived
their team after a months vacation
and this will be the second contest
with the new nine.
The Oaks have no game for the
weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

be able to work these tomorrow and
will run them off when they are
needed. They have all the conf
dence needed to win the game and
all they want now is to get at the
Saints and whip them in a good
battle.
One game each Is the score now
and tomorrow's contest will aid in
deciding which is the better team.
This will not be the last match be-
tween the two aggregations, how
ever, and no matter which one wins
they will meet some time in August
for another bout. This weeks game
is expected to be close throughout
and the betting is keen on both
teams. So far the money on the
game is even, although some 5 to 2
money is reported to be around.
This will be covered before long,
however, and even cash will be the
best to be had.
At last the game will be played at
the park. That is what should have
been done in the first place, but the
arrangements could not be made
and the matches had to be played at
the copper works diamond. There
will be nc need of ground rules this
time and if a man hits a ball for
three sacks he will get three. That
will be fair to both sides and no kick
can be registered from the players
or account of the fans crowding out
or the diamond. That is where the
last two games were won and lost.
A ball would be batted into the
angry mob and the batter would
make a homer where there was no
need of 1t. That meant a loss for
the other side and it would not take
many of these to win the game.
Yenk, who has been out of the
game on account of a sore eye, will
probably be back in his usual posi-
ton behind the bat again. This will
be welcome news to the Saints for
they need him to stop the many balls
which are expected to fool the
Franklin batters. Files curves are
expected to pass the Franklin bat
ters like mice through cheese and
will battle many of the best batters.
All the mines are waiting for is a
good day and a full park and the
conditions will be ideal. Considera-
BILE attention is being paid to the
game by the fans from this city an6
nearby towns and all are awaiting
the outcome with interest. The
game Is one of the best attractions
of the season and no n can afford
to miss it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
Il
EVENTS GOOD
AT BELLEW00D

Metuchen starred in the field and
track events held on the Union Sun
day School excursion Thursday at
Bellewood Park, taking five frsts and
n second put Of seven events. The
local athletes took one first and two
seconds. Keasbey took two of a
similar amount.
100 yard dash for seniors. Peter
Kempson. Metuchen, first. John
Vesci, Keasbey, second. Time 10 IL
seconds.
100 yard dash for juniors. Will
liam Smith, Metuchen, first. Fred
Holoboyich, Keasbey, Time II IL
seconds.
Runnig broad jump. John Vessel.
tuchen. second. Distance 16 feet,
6 inches.
Hop, skip and jump for seniors.
Won by Peter Kempson, Metuchen.
Distance 80 feet.
Hop, skip and jump for juniors.
Won by E. Potter, M%etuchen. Dis
lance 27 feet, 8 1-2 inches.
so yard dash for girls. Miss A.
Frost, city first, Mrs. F. S. Haney,
city, second. Time 8 seconds.
Ihree legged race 20 Dy RldQle
and Kempson, of Metuchen. Gill
bert and Morton, of this city Sec
ond.
Official starter-D. w. Boehm, of
this city.
Timekeeper-Arthur Graham, of
this city.
judges. j. Allen. of South
Plainheld and E. M. Teneyke, of
Metuchen.
| Umpire of baseball gamer, D.
Edgar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

be procured from any county. CITY
borough, town. township or village
clerk, to be furnished to the said
respective clerks by the Board or
Fish and Game Commissioners
through the county clerks. All Ii
censes expire December 81. Every
applicant for q license shall prove to
the satisfaction Of the clerk that he
is q citizen Of this state within the
meaning Of the act. The license
must be exhibited by the hunter on
demand Of any person, is not trans
ferable, and gives no right to tres
pass. Penalty for violation. $40. Cost
Of license, 81; clerks fee, IS cents
extra.
1t Is Illegal At All Times
To use a silencer on any gun or
frearm for hunting game.
To capture, kill, injure or to have
IN possession insectlvorous and GER
tain other birds and to rob birds
nests.
For non-residents to hunt without
license. Cost, 1880. Said license
may be obtained from county clerk.
Non-residents may emove from
state In any one day fifteen fowl and
ten rabbits, provided same are ex-
posed to open view.
For any unnaturaIized foreigner to
hunt, without procuring a license.
Cost, $1,000. Said license may be
obtained from the clerk of any
! county, city, town, township or any
municipality.
To hunt geese, ducks or any wa
ter fowl, except between one hour
before sunrise and until sunset, ex-
cept black duck, which may be Ia
ken until I P. M; to hunt any kind
Of water wild fowl from boats not
propelled by oars or paddles.
To catch or keep trout less than
six inches in length, black or white
bass less than nine inches in length,
or pike-perch, pickerel and pike less
than twelve inches in length.
To take trout, bass, pike, pickereI
and p~ike-perch between 8 P. NJ. and
daylight.
To permit dogs to u rabbits at
night at any time, or to run at large
between the first of October and the
first of February.
To remove quail, grouse, wood
cock, squirrel, hare, English or ring
neck ~pheasants from the state. Nom
residents, holding license may re-
move in any one day fifteen fowl and
ten rabbits, provided same are ex-
posed to open view.
To take or have in possession in
any n day more than rs trout, 10
quail, 8 English or ring-neck pleas
ants. 3 Hungarian partridges, 10
woodcock, 3 rufed grouse, 80 ducks.
- A--.-so<~z- a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
RABBIT SEASON
OPENS NOV. 1ST
Regulations for Hunters During 1911 Are Announced--State
Not Divide This Year-WOodcock Open
November 10.

It will be of interest to sportsmen
TO know how the state is regulating
the game seasons this year. Last
year the state was divided into two
sections, but this year the laws are
the same for the entire state
Hunters this year can shoot gray.
English OF Wilson snipe from Sept.
1 until December 81. Rail birds.
marsh hens and reed birds can be
shot during the same period. The
season for woodcock for the counties
in the northern part of the state.
which include Passaic, Sussex, Nor
ris, Warren, Essex, Hunterdon. Som
erset, Hudson, Union and Bergen.
begins on October Is and continues
until December /. in Middlesex and
the other counties the season extends
from November 10 to the end Of the
year.
Rabbit Season Opens November I.
The season for rabbits opens on
November 1 and lasts until December
Is. This also applies to quail, SOUR
rel, English ring neck pheasants.
Hungarian partridge, prairie chicken,
wild turkey and partridge. The sea
son for black and Mallard ducks be-
gins on November 1 and continues
until March /. The season for
geese, brant and ~shel1drake also be
gins on November /, but lasts until
April 10. All other ducks and swan
are in season from November l to
March IS.
Deer may be killed only every
Wednesday in November, and only
n a year may be taken. The new
law makes it Illegal to use larger
shot than buckshot for hunting leer
and hunting at night or taking doe
or fawn is also against the law.
The Law In Detail.
These legislations will not only be
enforced this year but will continue
until they are repealed. The laws
regarding licenses is as follows:
No citizen of this state is entitled
to hunt any of the game birds. wild
animals or fowls protected by law
without first procuring a license to
do so, and then only during the re-
spective periods and places when and
where hunting is lawful. The word
"cltizen" shall be construed to mean
any person, male or female, who has
resided or shall reside bona fde II
this state for a period of one year i'm.
mediately preceding the application
for the license. The law provides
that any occupant o. any farm in thi;
state and the immediate members o.
the family Of the sald occupant re,
siding on the said larm shall have
the right to hunt without the said IL
cense on the said farm when hunting
thereon is lawful. The words mem.
beTs Of - family Of me ss16
Tmh6wever, snaH not be HA91
to include an employe or tenant OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

After winning five out of five
games played, the Hilltop B. B. Club
is anxious for a game with some
speedy aggregation for this Sunday.
The Hilltops feel confident that they
can hold anything in their class, and
no doubt can from the record they
have made already, and are ready
for a good tussle with any team
which thinks it can best them in a
game. The Hilltops will line up as
follows: Windheim, p; Thomas, C;
Petersen, 1b; Bath, 2b; Stark, SIS;
Jensen, 3b; Rasmussen, If; Hansen,
CT, and Mussion, ri,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
TWO CONTESTS
FOR ACME nine
SterIings of South Amboy
and Emeralds of N. B.

The Acme A. c. baseball aggrega-
ton. Of this city, will figure in a
double-header on the G. Pardee
works diamond tomorrow afternoon.
This fast collection of ball tossers
will try conclusions with the Sterling
nine, of South Amboy, and the En-
erald aggregation, Of New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
REGATTA WILL
Be Hell TODAY

The Bentley Yacht Club, of Tot
tenville, will hold their postponed
regatta this afternoon. There Will
be races for boats of every descrip-
ton and many boats from other
will be seen in competition for the
prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
EsAEgsxT
BASEBALL. S
~
.@5ssH'

Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, g; Boston, 4
Batteries-Adams and Simon; Brown,
Mattern and Killing.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, s; New York. 2
Batteries-Salee and Bliss; Mathewson
and Myers.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Brooklyn,
s. Batteries-Fromme and Mclean: Bar
ger and Erwin.
At Chicago-Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 8
Observation-Disclosures and Archer; Burns
and Moran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Cleve-
land, 2. Batteries-Hughes n Street;
Knapp n Fisher.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., /; De-
troit, 0 eleven innings). Batteries-Ben-
der and Thomas; Summers and Stanage.
Second Game-Philadelphia, 6; Detroit.
s. Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Donovan
and Stanage.
At New York-Chicago. Z; New York, s
fourteen innings). Batteries-Lang aud
Sullivan; Ford and Sweeney.
At observation-disclosures. Louis game post
poned on account of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
MOON CHANGES IN AUGUST.

First quarter, list; full moon, 9Th;
last quarter, 18th; new moon, 23rd;
first quarter, 31st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
Jennings on Coaching Lines

His Never Say Die Spirit Has Won Many Games For
His Team In This and Former Seasons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

Read the classified Advertisements
Or news OF interest to slis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

lruur-h1w@ver, snaH not be 6AyHl-.
to include an employe or tenant of de
the said occupant. Said license can ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

STANDING OF THE CLJJBl
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
TILES Was Not Slandered.

Jefferson City, July 3.-Through
an opinion filed in division No. of
the supreme court recently by Judge
Graves, concurred in by Judge VAL
liant and Judge Lamm, the judgment
of $25, 900 for C. A. TILES, one of the
former owners of the St. Louis Del
mar race track against the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch, is reversed outright,
the court holding that the publication
complained of was privileged, show
ed no malice and that the newspaper
was not liable, since the article COM
planned of was published in good faith
and as matter of public concern.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago faced an
awful DEATH, writes H. B. Martin,
Port HARRISON, S. C. Doctors said
had consumption and the dreadful
cough | had looked like it, sure
enough. Tried everything could
hear of for my cough, and was under
the treatment of the best doctors in
Georgetown, S. C. for a year but
could get no relief. A friend advised
me to try DR.. Kings New Discovery.
did SO, and was completely cured.
! feel that +! owe my life to this great
throat and lung cure" Its positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds, and ali
bronchial affections, SOC and $l.OO.
Trial bottles free at F. T. CLAW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
GETTING DOWN TO BRASS
TACkS.

Getting right down to brass
lacks, there isn't another invest.
ment in the whole range of securi-
ties accessible to Missourians that
promises so large and certain a
dividend as the new state capitol
| enterprise. The outlay of the two
cents on the 500 assessed valua
ton, required to rebuild the capitol,
| will come trOOping back In dollars
of increased value in farm lands
and town lots. Demands for homes
sends the price of real estate soar
ing; homeseekers pass by the non.
progressive. moss-back states for
the ones populated by live, wide
awake. progressive people. Let
Missourians refuse to rebuild her
state capitol and land buyers will
forget that she is on the map
who wants to locate in a dead state
full of knockers? Dut flash the
news over the world as the sun
comes up on August I'd that Mis-
sourians are live wires. who do
things; that new capitol is to
rise, Phoenix.like, from the ashes
Of the old one, splendid and ade-
quate in all its appointments; that
the proposition carried by practi- |
cally a solid vote. and you will see
the tide of immigration start for
this magnificent commonwealth.
All eyes will be turned toward Mis-
souri,, and the real estate men In
all states about us will be telling |
their customers what a goodly her
itage of land and people We have.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06
THE QUESTION OF COST.

The careful business man always
counts the cost and estimates the
benefits of every business enter
prise. Applying this method to the
proposition to rebuild the state cap
itol, to be voted on August l. what
do we find: The tax rate being 2
cents on the 500 assessed valua-
ton, the following table will give
the cost to you:
Assd. Amt. Probable Possible
Val. Per Year. 10 Years. 10 Years.
800. 5000 1920 $O.26
$780,. 10 100 1.3O
1000. -. 20 200 200
1000. 40 400 $40
4,0OO... 80 800 lO.4O
When you consider that your
property is only assessed at one
third of its value, You can see that
the probable total cost to you will
be very small, while the limit Of
the possible cost is not burdensome
at ali. A man worth $4,000 will
not have to pay more than $3.50
capitol tax per year, while the man
whose assessment foots up $1.oup
is only out 20 cents per year, the
price of a couple Of good cigars.
What about the benefits? The
new capitol provides rooms for the
state offices; meeting place for
the legislature; safe fre-proof
vaults for the records Of the state;
and building that is your capitol
home in which you have all inter
est and to which you can point |
with patriotic pride. The adoption
of the proposition by a large two
thirds majority would advertise the
state most favorably abroad. stamp
us as live, progressive people, at
tract the attention of homeseekers
and give general impetus to
every business interest.
The cost is small; the benefits
are great It's a wise investment;
lend your influence to the end that
it may be made August LIST.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-07-06

plculCtcu THAT II Tic COIllIl1lllCcS were
named by the House chaos would
result.
"We have reformed and iberalized
the rules and elected committees and
we expidite business and bring Joy to
the hearts of all lovers of the republic.
1--WE promised the people that we
would submit proposition to amend
the Constitution to permit the people
to vote direct for United States Sena-
tors. The House promptly passed
such measure.
1--WE promised to pass bill COM
pelling the publication of campaign
expenses before the elections. That
has been done.
"We promised to admit New
Mexico and Arizona. We have done
our best to bring that about. 1t is up
to the Senate.
1--WE promised to cut down the dis
bursements of the Government. We
have already made a beginning by
more than one hundred
useless offices in and about the House
If Representatives, thereby saving
1892, 600 annually.
"This is only an earnest of what we
will accomplish.
We are living up to the Jeffersonian
doctrine of economy in the public
expense that labor may be lightly
No doubt we will be
neered at by speEdthrifts as cheese
'arers, but hard headed, sensible
ok will indorse our action, because
deserves to be Endorsed.
1--WE promised to repeal the tariff ,
n wood pulp, print paper, lumber, !
mber and logs and that those articles
'ould be placed on the free list. So
lr as the Democrrtic House is con-
erned that pledge has been fulfilled
, the Reciprocity bill and the Farm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
GyNfaz1 a0aZ ~ u zzz1llSeS Sssssss=s~
MANY ACRES SAVED

provements have been prepared and
furnished the counties affected there
by.
The legislature OF 1909 appropriated
100000 for the use OF the state drain
age commission. The commission says
that II It again receives such fund 1t
will be able to drain practically all un-
drained state swamp land available at
the present time for agricultural pur-
poses. Anticipating further appropria,
tons. the commission has caused sur
veys to be made and maps. plans and
estimates prepared for several sys-
TENS Of bitches, which. II constructed,
viii drain 100000 acres OF state land
and fully double that amount of private
lands. All of this will become avail
able immediately for agricultural pur-
poses.
The state drainage commission con-
sists Of Governor Eberhart, State Audi
tor Iverson and Secretary of State
Schmahl George A. Ralph Is state
drainage engineer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
CHICAGO BEHIND THE EAST
Or. Hart Says Other Cities Are cIos-
Ing Orphan Asyiums and Putting
Children In Homes.

Chicago-"Chicago IL far behind
the east In the care Of the orphan
and neglected child. although the east
took up and followed along the lines
laid down by Chicago years ago.
Orphan asylums in the future VIII
be unheard OF. In some states they
have already disappeared.
Chicago must wake up and make
haste along the lines originated By IT,
SELF. by which other cities and states
have proflted.
DR.. Hastings H. Hart, who Is an ex-
pert In the care Of neglected children
spoke these words in an address ber
fore the City club the other Day.
THE east. especially Baltimore and
Philadelphia. have developed at G re-
markable pace, after following In the
footsteps of Chicago" said the speak
er Those cities have used family
homes In providing for the motheriess
and fatherless and have closed up
their orphan asylums.
Chicago has not kept up with the
pace. Boston receives $125.0o0 year
for. the support of its orphans. New
York, exclusive Of Brooklyn. 10 given
100000 year for the support OF the
children's society. while Philadelphia
gives $4,000 for the same purposes.
New York City has $4,000. 600 In
vested for the sake of these children,
while Chicago has but one-hak that
sum. or possibly three-Quarters.
Il have a list Of thirteen orphan
asylums being closed in Massachus-
etts and twelve in Indiana"
Dr. Hart. while declaring that Chi
cago was tagging behind In the matter
of orphaned and neglected children.
insisted that the orphan asy,ums now
conducted in Chicago were excellent
in every way and the finest institu-
tions of the kind. But home and fam
fly life. he said, should be provided
for the children and there should be
no more asylums built In Chicago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
FISH THAT LOVE DYNAMITE
WInsted (conn.) Variety That Feed
on High Explosive Are Not
Wanted by Women.

Winsted. Conn.--Highlaw lake ish
are at a discount owing to the dis
covery that they dine on dynamite
and like II.
Workmen who are blasting in the
neighborhood made the discovery By
accident. Since then they have
amused themselves by breaking little
bits from dynamite cartridges and
throwing these crumbs" overheard to
see the perch grab for them. House
keepers regard the experiment with
disapproval. They fear the dynamite
fed fish would fry too noisily, and IN
stead Of reposing quietly on plat
ter might suddenly decide to serve
themselves on the ceiling.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-03-17
Wearing Of Proper coIors Makes for
Worldly Advancement, says
New Thouohtlst.

Denver, Colo.-Success and charac-
ter are merely a matter Of colors. II
you want to be successful, wear bit
Of emerald green. If you are nervous
and high strung. wear more blue and
calm down.
Also wear good clothes and mingle
with rich people, even II you are not
financially able to back up your fine
front" Opulence Is matter Of VI
brations and by minglinE with the
rich you win absorb their waves.
These are few Of the theories ad-
vanced by Mrs Elizabeth SEVERN.
new thoughtist, who announces the es-
tablishment Of the Psychological soci-
ETY. of Denver.
III a man wants to know the essen
tials Of a woman's character, all be
has to do Is TO note the colors she
wears" she said. Red signifies love,
and persons fond OF 1t are emotional
and full Of life. Orange stands for
pride and ambition Yellow signifies
wisdom. Those who favor violet are
spirituelle.
BLACK should never be worn under
any circumstances. 1t Is the negative
of all things and depresses immeas
urably.
"A woman should not dress accord
ing to the shade Of her hair, bui
should wear the colors that her tenn
permanent calls for. II she wants tf
change her mood. let her change hel
dress. Nsurasthsnics and anemicI