davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-06-08

into Marions pale cheeks as sne
tremblingly gave her hand. lie leo
her 10 the door and held her Tor
moment in his arms.
"StranG is dead" he said softly. In
a few words he told her what haa
happened and turned back TO the door.
leaving her speechless.
IF he Is dying-you will tell me
she called after him.
Yes, yes, | will tell you.
He ran back into the opening.
The lieutenant had doubled his coat
under Obadiah's head and his face
was pale as he looked up at Nathani'
el The latter saw in his eyes what
his lips kept silent. The ofhcer held
something In his hand. II was the
mysterious package which Captain
Plum had taken his oath TO deliver TO
the president OF the United states,
Il don't dare move until the surgeon
comes" said the lieutenant. HE
wants to speak to you ! believe. II
he has anything to say you had better
hear II now"
Obadiah's eyes opened as Nathaniel
knelt beside him and from between
his thin lips there came family the
old. gurgling chuckle.
Nat" he breathed. His thin hand
sought his companions and clung to II
tightly I'VE have won. The ven
geance of God-has come!"
In these last moments all madness
had. left the eyes OF obadiah Price.
Il want TO tell you" he whispered
and Nathaniel bent low. Il have given
him the package. It is evidence have
gathered all these years-to destroy
the Mormon Kingdom"
For few moments he seemec
struggling to command all HI
strength.
"A good many years ago. be said
as II speaking TO himself. Il loved
girl-llke Marion. and she loved me-
as Marion loves you. Her people wer'
Mormons. and they went 10 Kirkland
and | followed them. We planned 4
escape and 60 east. for my Jean wa
good aud beautiful. and hated the MOI
, mons as hared them. But the
caught US and - though. 80 they -
) killed"
, The old mans lips twitched and
4 convulsiye shudder shook his body.
when everything came back TO N
/, | was older-much older" he wen
On. MY hais was white. ! was lik
. an OLD man. My people had found IN
ana they ,o,a me that ! bad been ma
q for hire. years. Nat-nad-mad-
. mad, SC. nat great surgeon Ia
! operated OF ny mead. where the
strucr me--api ,rought me back
|. reason. Nat-Nat--" lie stra.oo
rae limself. &sping exciGedly: Co
The citizen., 1911-06-08
As 20 the Frank.

In a discussion Of the franking priv
ilege Senator Monay. the leader OF the
minority. remarked; The frank Is Q
great privilege" He went on 10 ex'
patiate. bat That he said was lost In
the remark OF a gallery occupant
who got IN with the statement that
"the frank is 10 help 10 get men back
TO congress When one observes the
onantities OF documents being sen
out under frank from the nationa
capital he Is inclined 10 agree wifi
the man who made thai statemsni-
81 Luuis SLJ.
The citizen., 1911-06-08
fcnAPTER xli.-contInued.)

IT have come back for you" be
breathed.
She shuddered against his breast,
and he raised her face between his
two hands and kissed her until she
drew away from him. crying softly.
"You must wait-you must wait
He saw now In her face an agony
that appalled, him. He would have
gone to her again. but there came
loud voices from the forest. and re-
covering his pistol he sprang TO the
door. Half hundred PAGES away
were Obadiah and the kings sherifis.
they had stopped and the councillor
was expostulating excitedly with the
men. evidently trying TO keep them
from the cabin. Suddenly one OF the
three broke past him and ran swift
ly toward the open door. and with
shrek Of warning TO Nathaniel the
old councillor drew a pistol and fired
point blank In the sherin's back. In
another instant the two men behind
had fired and obadiah fell forward
upon his face.
With a yell OF rage Nathaniel leaped
from the door. He heard Marion cry
out his name. but his fighting blood
was stirred and he did not stop. Oba'
diah had given up his life for him.
for Marion, and he was mad with
desire 10 wrcak vengeance upon the
murderers. The frst man lay where
he had fallen. with Obadiah's bulle'
through his back The other two fired
asaIu M Nathaniel rushed down upon
Y Them. lie heard the zip OF one ol
= the ball .. which came 30 close tha'
Il stung his cheek.
"Tahe that" he cried.
He fired. still running-once, twice
three times and one OF the two mel
crumpled down as though powerful
blow had broken his legs under him
The other two turned into the pau
and ran. Nathaniel caught glimps'
of a frightened. boyish face. and some
thing of mercy prompted him to holt
the shot he was about to send throug
his lungs.
"stop," he shouted. stop"
lie aimed at the fugitiye's legs an
fired.
stop"
The boyish sheriff was lengthenin
the distance between them and NJ
thaniel halted 10 make sure u hi
last ball. He was aboit to shco' 'he
there came a sharp eommand iroi
down the path and file OF me
burst into view. running at ,ouol
Quick. lie saw the fash OF SNos
the glean OF brass buttons, the olu
glare OF the setting sun on levele
carbines, and he stopped. shoulder
shoulder Nth the man ns had bee
pursuing. ~ol a moment ne stare
as the man with the naked sabef
preached. Then he sprans 'owafo al
with a Joyful cry OF recogG'teo
"sherly-Lisitenant shefl'- an
ysu r>NS msy
.raa lieutenant had droppes
p.~,t 81 his saber. RE aeNSpee4
stsp, his face hlled VIZ ahtoHs
ment
-Plumi' ~ cried incredulously'
n ycv1"
The citizen., 1911-06-08
Love Your Enemies.

The call from the eseat teacher to
love even enemies is really call TO
get acquainted With folks as they real
y are.-Rev. A. @. Singsen, Congregs
tionAlist, Providence.
The citizen., 1911-06-08
Berea College .

The College all the other schools under n man
highest standards known ~
have diminished our FORMER 10
studies with opportunity 10
in particular lines library in Kentucky
equipped practice leading to the degrees " d.
s. L., h. Ped
MUSIC sinsins Reed Organ Voice Culture fano iDs ~
sci
The citizen., 1911-06-08
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE aspiring YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MoUNTAINS
What Are Your Talents?
What Are Your Aims?
Berea Has the TRAINING That Is Best FOr YOU.


Are you not far advanced? Then enter the
Edwards superintendent
YOURSELF under special teacher o A.e
most rapd progress You Arithmetic and common
singing
he ''"
daton School slessth $50 and Is worth $l,ooo
eyouai to be a teacher? Then join the
NORMAL SCHOOL, Dnsmore Dean Here you VIII U" 10
trained that and will be taught now o
far exceeds s"ppS
Are earning money?
SCHOOLS, Miles E. Marsh Dean
Mountain Agriculture Home ee'enee'
Woodx and Nursns
Binding BUSINESS course ee. sn.
power W 'e
hings n q superior mn. ...o
College
tvoy o the
ACADEMY Francis e. Matheny, Dean Two
studies will fit you for an hoDo
be and thee FSe
Cvcshe science OF government
Ethshe OF
politics. law and general mene
and interesting to every ho
Bookkeeping, etc. ETC.
no vop wish TO prepare enerC Start in the
COURSES Francis E. Mstheny
Science
ability able instructors and use Vi Oo
legeI library
The citizen., 1911-06-08
Christians as Shin
ing Lights

TENT We are the light Of the world
Matthew 9. 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
BALL PLAYERS
COMING HIGH

New York, April NEARLY 400 ball
from the sixteen major league clubs
April II, and 1t is estimated that be-
fore the pennant races end the mag
mates will have paid out more than
100000 for their services. 1t Is con-
coded by most well posted ball men
that the players in the American and
National leagues will receive more
money for their Services than ever be-
fore. The stipends range all the way
from $1,000 TO nearly ten times that
amount. AS far as can be- learned
John McGraw, who is not a player,
will receive about $4,000 for his work
as manager of the Giants this year.
Christy Matthewson is believed to be
the highest paid ball player In the pro-
fession. "Matty" signed a five years
contract last winter at an annual sal
airy of $4,000 it is said. 1t is estimated
that the New York clubs salary list
will exceed 5000, the high water
mark and the record in professional
baseball.
The Highlanders will also receive
liberal salaries. Manager Chase, 1t is
reported, will draw $1,000 as manager.
Captain and First Baseman Chance Is
to receive a substantial bonus if he
lands the pennant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
GETTING RID OF
EXTRA PLAYERS

While the managers Of the big
league teams are hard at work trying
to fill up the holes In their team the
presidents Of the clubs are spending
busy hours trying to reduce the roster
Of players to the limit of twenty-five
True, the magnates have until May Is
next to reach the limit. Still. salaries
begin with the opening of the season,
and economy now means a chance to
indulge in a little extravaganza in the
way of securing more material later.
Besides, other clubs are compelled to
let out some good players at this time,
and If a weak club can get rid of
enough raw material to bring its roster
below the chosen twenty-five 1t will
have an opportunity to land one or two
stars by the waiver route to help out
materially.
Getting rid of surplus players Is al
most as difficult a job, it seems, as Sc
curing stars for d big league team.
Seems rather odd, considering the
number of minor league clubs clamor-
ing for good material, but such is the
case. In the first place, a certain club
had ffty-two men on It's reserve list a
few weeks ago., thus making 1t neces-
sary to dispose OF twenty-seven OF
them. With fifteen other big league
clubs In practically the same fix,
making approximately 400 players to
be placed in good positions, the diff
Guilty will become apparent to the fan.
Add 70 this the fact that the minor
league magnates are ware that the
majors are overloaded and are incliRed
to take advantage by debating terms
and the job becomes ever more trou-
blesome.
Probably no major league club has
experienced as much luck in distribut-
ing surplus material as Brooklyn.
Within three weeks President Ebbets
has disposed of twenty-five men.
The twenty-five men placed with the
minor leagues represent a return of
S26, 300-that is. Ebbets will receive
that amount from the ten minor league
clubs that have purchased them. They
cost Brooklyn much more in the draft
and by purchase, and many of them
will cost more should they be brought
back next fall. SeptT15, by the way.
will bring another problem. Each big
league club can have only thirty-five
players between that date and May Is,
1912, when they must again reduce to
twenty-five.
Before Sept. Is next Ebbets will be
compelled to get rid Of nearly all the
men he has placed in the minors,
provided, OF course, he intends to
take advantage of the draft or pur-
chase IN the fall. He viii have his
scouts out looking over the players on
whom he has a string, and on their
| advice he will get rid Of enough to
make his roster, when drafting time
comes around, about thirty, including
the regulars In Superba uniforms. He
plans to draft or purchase five new
men next fall, provided his scouts dis
cover that many recruits who look bet
ter than the players be has tied up
These five and the thirty reserved
will make the t~hirty-fve allowed by
the national commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
SCHEDULE OF
THE TOURNEY
Big Series for the BOwlsrs
at keyp0rt.

Special to the EVENING NE VS..
Keyport. April All details
have been completed for carrying
out the schedule of an individual
bowling tournament, which opened
on the Brunswick alleys here on
Wednesday night. There are ten
contestants and a total of forty-fiye
games will be played. The second
round of games are to be rolled Mon
day night.
The complete schedule follows:
April 5-Hopla VS.. Kruser.
April 10-Ackerson vs.. Kruser,
Hartmann VS.. Armstrong.
April 11-Hartmann VS.. Walling,
Ackerson vs.. HoDla, Maurer VS..
Hendricksen.
April 12-Walling vs.. voorhees,,
Maurer vs. Hopla, voorhees, vs..
Hopla.
April 13-Walling vs.. Armstrong,
Maurer vs., Ackerson, Hendricksen
vs.. Kruser.
April 14-Kruser vs.. Maurer,
Ackerson vs.. Brennan, Voorhees, vs..
Hartmann. Hendricksen vs.. Walling.
April 15-Brennan vs.. Armstrong.
April fireman Vi. Kruser,
Hartmann vs.. Hendricksen.
April 1S-Armstrong vs.. Acker-
son, Maurer vs.. voorhees,.
April 19-Armstrong VS.. Kruser,
Brennan VS.. Hopla.
April 20-Hartmann vs.. Acker-
son, Maurer VS.. Walling, Hendrick-
sen vs.. Yoorhees.
April 21-Hartmann VS.. Kruser,
Armstrong VS.. Hopla.
April 22-Brennan ys. voorhees,.
April 24-Wafling VS.. Kruser,
Hartmann VS.. Hopia, Voorhees, VS..
Armstrong.
April 25-Walling VS.. Hopla,
Voorhees, VS.. Ackerson, Hartmann VS..
Maurer, Hendricksen vs.. Brennan.
April 26-Voorhees vs.. Kruser,
Hendricksen VS.. Armstrong.
April 27-Ackerson vs.. Hend-
ricksen, Maurer VS.. Armstrong.
April 28-Walling VS.. Ackerson,
Brennan VS.. Maurer, Hendricksen VS..
Hopla.
April 29-Walling VS.. Brennan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
p. A. H.. s.
SOUTH AMB0Y.
WANT GAMES

The Athletics" Of South Amboy.
which is composed of all "Amboys,"
a fast amateur team, playing Satur-
day and Sunday baseball, have some
open dates, desire to book games
with any team of like class, such as
the Catholic Club, Elcids Of Rah-
way, Stars of Newark, Bordentowns,
or any other team in a class with
the above.
The Athletics" are the best play
ers of the old Morgans, the weak
points made strong by Amboy's best,
making them equal to any who may
call, for good games, hence they
have taken the above name.
All communications relative to
games, should be A~~a-
Magee, Manager Amboy Athletes,
South Amboy, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07

latter won the title from Nelson. The
champion is ready to take on Packy
at 1873 pounds ringside. AS McFar-
land said recently he was willing to
make the required weight 1t is more
than likely hat the pair will be match
ed to meet In the near future.
At 135 pounds Mcfarland is the best
boxer in America, but at 1873 ringside
he would not possess stamina enough
to cope with Wolgast ia q battle over
twenty rounds. Mcfarland is the tall
est lightweight in the ring today and
experiences considerable difficulty IN
reducing his weight.
He is only twenty-five years of age,
and If he cannot make 1873 ringside
now he never will. He is growing
right along and In a year will be a
real welterwelght. The stockyards
champion is unfortunate because he Is
between two weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07

INDOOR GAME
HERE TONIGHT
Marions Will Clash With
the D. S. A. C.

In conjunction with the weekly
roller skating session in the Audito-
rum tonigr~~there will be an indoor
baseball contest Observation-Disclosures
A. c. and Danish Sociable Athletic
Club mines, which should attract at
tention from fans throughout this
city and vicinity. The teams are in
good form following outdoor prac-
tice and an interesting battle is be-
ing looked for. These mines have
been wishing for an opportunity to
meet for weeks past and now that
their wishes are to be gratified they
are expected to make matters lively
throughout the time of their meet
ing.
Roller skating will commence at 8
o'clock and the game is expected to
start at 9 o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL DOWNED
IN OPENING CONTEST
Red Bank Team Hand it to Locals
by Score of |I-3 in Baseball
Came Yesterday.

Weakness at the bat and bad
fielding yesterday afternoon caused
the downfall of the crimson and
white baseball nine, by the team of
Red Bank high, in the form of II to
8. Seven error were made by the
local boys, several of them resulting
in runs. The bad batting is proba-
bly, explained by the absence of a
coach. Two hits we're all the high
school lads gathered, both of them
being made by two 1913 members,
Hunt and Clear.
Tomorrow afternoon Chattle high
school, of Long Branch, will be the
high schools opponents. The locals
will leave on the 1928 Central train.
On Monday the crack and famous
nine of st. Benedict's Preparatory
College, Newark, will be entertained
on the copper works field. Practice
will be held this afternoon on the
copper works diamond between the
Regulars and the Yannigans. The
score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
XAVIER FIVE
MEET T. A. C.
Closing Battle of TottsnyiIIs
Tomorrow Night.

For the closing battle of the Tot
tenyilIe7A a. c. basketball schedule to
be held in X. Of P. hall tomorrow
night, the Xavier five, Of New York
city, has been booked. The game
should be the best Of the season,
says Manager-Coach Kreischer. as
the Xayiers are known throughout
the east where they have a splendid
record, having travelled extensively.
The team is composed of seasoned
and experienced men who have been
playing together for years.
T. A. G. will try hard to bring
home the bacon. Their opponents
Of this occasion are always in great
demand and THIS booking has been
made possible by Manager Kreisch-
er's acquaintance with Manager
Marqaurt of the Xaviers. The Tot
tenyille Male Quartette will render
several vocal selections between
halves Of the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
FINAL GAMES
S. |. LEAGUE
Annual Banquet TO be Held
on April r. -
Special to ths EVENING VIEWS.


Stapleton, April THE final and
deciding games in the All Staten
Island Bowling League series were
rolled on Kells alleys, here, last
night, and it was arranged to hold
the annual banquet of the league on
April 81, at Tilley's hotel, in st.
George. At that time the Amicitia
A. A. bowlers, Of Pleasant Plains,
will receive a silver trophy for win
ming the fve-man bowling series of
the league held early in the 1910
bowling season and the respective
winners in the series just ended will
receive prizes.
The AquehOnga A. c., of Totem
vile, which in the individual
contests, took two out of three
games from the Richmond borough
No. l trio last night and also won
first place in the three-man series.
The Amicitias beat out the Aurora
B. c. for second place in the individ-
ual, and the Richmond Borough No.
] due won from the Amicitias and
Richmond Borough No. 2 team in the
contests to decide second place in
the two-man series. The scores on
the three-man contests:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
M'FARLAhD IS
CLASSY FIGHTER
By TOMMY CLARK.

Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago
whirlwind, has convincingly demon
strated In recent matches hat he is
the classiest boxer doing business
among the smaller men. In fact,
there is not one boy in the world to-
day who has the remotest chance Of
outpointing him in a limited round
battle at 135 pounds three hours be-
fore a battle.
If given an opportunity there Is
more than a chance that the Windy
City glove wielder would be able to
tack the handle of worlds champion
lightweight after his name on his Wis
iting cards provided he can do 1873
pounds and retain his stamina. In
fact, If Mcfarland were matched with
AID Wolgast. the present. champion, at
the above weight, for a twenty round
fight the chances are that Mcfarland
would be at least an wen money
choice in the betting if not an odds on
favorite to relieve Wolgast of his title.
1t would be different if the mel were
to battle over the full derby OF forty
five round.
Mcfarland Is a wonderful boxer.
Attell is really about the only man In
the ring who is his equal when it
comes to ~cleverness. Mcfarland to-
day is faster than Attell in all proba-
bility, but Attell has four years more
Of experience as a fighter than Me-
Farland, the boss of the featherweight
This experience makes it possible for
Attell to stand up with hard punchers
and slip or block their leads.
Neither Wolgast nor Nelson is clever,
like Mcfarland. Wolgast is as strong
as a young bull, and when he gets In
close and starts working away 1t Is
almost impossible for a man to protect
himself. But would Mcfarland let
Wolgast get In close in a twenty round
fight? McFarland's straight left jab,
which he sometimes varies with a
short left hook to the jaw, has a sting
to 1t. His right hand used to have
knockout power and probably has yet,
but hardly against a man of Wolgasts
strength. In a twenty round bout Nc
Farland would be the boy who can
deliver the goods.
Mcfarland has been hankering after
a battle with Wolgast ever since the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07

"
Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber. who claims to be seized in fee
OF the undivided one-sixth part of GER
tain lands and real estate situate IN
the City OF Perth Amboy, in the
County of Middlesex and State Of New
Jersey.
First Tract: Beginning at a point
the south line Of washington
Lana rmpaeGffx~
allel with High Street along said land,
one hundred feet. thence westerly,
parallel with Washington Street thir-
with High Street. one hundred feet to
Washington Street; hencs eastwardly
along Washington Street ~thirty-two
feet to the beginning, Bounded north
formerly Of William Wright south by
land formerly of Garref 6nderdonk.
and west by land formerly OF Caleb
conveyed TO Mitchell Cor Michaen w.
Brewster by two deeds, one Conveying
twenty-seven feet from Elizabeth Mer-
corded dai IN BOOK iQ5. page I Us. and he
6. Pieraon dated November /, 1873, and
re geco9d Trae So0k B]a asfa nag at ii a point
where the southerly line of Smith
street intersects the westerly line OF
along the westerly line of Mcclellan
Street serenty-three feet, more or less,
thence westerly at right angles OF
nearly so TO Mcclellan Street one
George Buchanan. thence northerly
parallel with Mcclellan Street seventy
three feet more or less TO Smlth
southerIy line of Smith Street one
hundred feet to the point or place Of
beginning. Being the same premises
conveyed TO Mitchell (or MichaeIl ",
Brewster by two deeds. n from John
Arnold and wife conveying three lots
known as lots numbers 10, 20 and 21,
Street. dated December %. 1853, and
recorded in book - page 200, and the
veyIng all the land between said lots
and Smith Street. dated August IS,
1850, and recorded in book 254, page
$50,
Brewster, lately died seized, Mitchell
Freeman Brewster, Emma Cottrell.
Martha Renner and Nellie M Brew
ster, a minor, being each seized and
entitled to an undivided one-sixth
part thereof and Louis Cottren being
seized Of the one-twelfth part thereof
and Harold Crowell, q minor, being
seized of the o~ne-twelfth part thereof.
by the said Mitchell Freeman Brew
ster, Emma Cottrell. Martha Renner.
Nellie Nj. Brewster. Louis Crowell and
Harold Crowell and the subscriber
Court Of the said County. on Friday,
the fifth day OF May, nineteen hun
dred n eleven, at the hour OF ten
o'clock In the forenoon at the Court
for the appointment OF commissioners
to divide the same between the said
owners in the shares aforesaid
Dated March 2sth 1911
CORTLANDT BREWSTER
19767-3-314T-14-2l-2S
oooI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
Smuaaiinn In italy.

In no other country are the laws
against smuggling so severe as in IT.
ally. All the customs officials on the
Swiss frontier are armed with car
bines, and they are authorized 70 shoe.
any smuggler who seeks to evade
them. Any peasant caught with even
pound OF a,ntrabapd tobacco is
sure of two years Imprisonment, be-
sides a ruinoGs fine. Still, many are
found to run the risk, Ter the profits
attached to smuggling are great. A
knapsack full Of tobacco. cigars or
salt safely landed yields q zaail fer
tune to the bearer, SO heavy are the
Italian taxes upon these. The Gus
tom house officers cannot guard every
point at once, ard their
are closely watched and reported by
the people. who are all in league
against them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
GAME IS OFF
Indefinitely

The Puritan A. c. basketball team
failed to go to Rosebank, s. l., last
night to meet the Rosebank five. The
game was postponed a few weeks
ago and has now been put off indefl-
nitely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
ALMANAC 70 RTHE WEEK.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL.

TKAINS LEAVE EKT
For New York, Newark and Eliza
1856, CS:25 N. Y. only, S:31, 9:46. 1906,
11:15 a. m; 1909. 1888. 2:47, 3:1s. 4:44,
SOS, 6:02. S:17, (9:47, Saturdays only.
Sundays, 1882 a. m; 1925. sos, 1928,
9:47 p. n.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook, 7:1ss 1856 1891, Ss:4S a;
p. m. Sundays, S:32 a. M; sos, 9:47
p. m
For bong Branch. Asbury Park, etc.
$40, s:ol, dl'6s a. M, 2i2s tLSng
night. Sundays, 4:51, s:34 a. M; ASA
and 1928 p. M.
For Freeheid1 5;1o; 500 40, 1i;5s
W. G. BEsLER, Y. P. n G.. NJ.
W. C. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-07
IN Y. M. H.. A.
POOL SERIES

No games of the Young Mems He
brew Association pool series were
played last night. A double set OF
games will probably be played Tues
day night.