davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
Motorcycle Observation-Disclosures. ~

Motorcycle BargainsrIndians, ~
H. p, $50; 4 H. p, $50; two 5 n.
r., $85 each; one 5 II. p, 500. New
Merkel Light, $500. McCollum
Brothers, 342 State street, Perth Am
boy, and 114-12o Main street, Rah-
way. New 1912 Model Indians 4 II.
p, 5000; Z H. p, $3.50, at Railway
Agency, 2~016-11-9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
R0ARnERs

Room and Board, also table board.
267 Mcclellan street. Phone 565-
r. 23073-7-28-tf
Boarders Wanted at 1862 Brighton
enu Mrs. Friery.
I~g80-11-8-ff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

LaegAit Apartmaats-All noossn IN
provsmsnts. "a Madison Ave.
In271-3-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
1442-1O-2O~tf

Parlor Stove, excellent condition.
John Waddy, ~Jamesburg, N. J..
I~659-10-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

Ernst House. 162 New Brunswick
avenue, nice rooms, electric light.
steam heat. with or without board,
day or week, reasonable.
1292-IA-IC-1m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
ROOMS TO LET

To Let-Five rooms, all improve
ments, 875 Barclay street. Inquire
I?<3 Barclay street.
Ie45-11-7-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
REEL EsTATE FOR A Z

Look for weekly real estate bar
gains advertised every Saturday
Monday and Tuesday In classified
columns of this paper. 5
BY
SHIRLEY & BLEW,
33S Stat Street.,
Perth Amboy, N. ]. =
Office open evenings until 3 p.
n. Tel. 180-W.
Q~91Q6~E-21-ff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

For Sale-NationaI cash register in
first class condition. Write Regis
ter. care Evening News.
9a0n-f 140lot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
LOST.

Lost-Between Buckingham avenue
and Rector street. High or WASH
ington street, q carved ivory breast
pin. Reward. L. v. Stack, 428 Rec
tor street. 2007-11-9-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

Beautifully furnished rooms, So to
IS. Table board, Sc. Business
mems lunch, IL to 2. 30 cents. Dim
ner, 6 to s, 80 cents. Tel. GAO. The
Warren. 228 High street.
R-1mn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

it was noticed that a column Of steam
from a locomotive could be the means
OF conveying the current, and several
workmen were shocked In this man
ner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
HELP wANrED-MALE.

Wanted--At once, good experienced
butchers. Apply Perth Amboy
City Market. 2022-11-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

BeautifuI Ersssst furnished Ioon suit
able for two gentlemen $50 State
street. 1~93s-lI-7@gt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
1981-11-8-5t
Are You Tired making monthly pay

Are You Tired making monthly pay
ments on your contract for va
cant lots? ! will accept your par
TALLY paid contract on account of
purchase of new six-room house
directly on trolley line, FIVE Cent
fare. Ready to occupy; no cash re-
quired; move in tomorrow. costs
less monthly to own your home than
to keep up your contract; here is
your opportunity to be independent
of landlords; Investigate Immediate
ly. Address P. O. Box So, Perth
Amboy. 1S64-11-3-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

For SaIe-Gas lamp, gas fixtures and
bedroom furniture. 244 Rector
street. 2015-11-9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

MISUNDERSTANDING men. Apply
Kreischer Brick Mfg. Co., KreiscL-
~erville, s. /. 1~9S2-11-S-tf
Won are Wanted for government Job,
$50 month. Send postal for list
of positions open. Franklin Tnstf-
tute. Dept. 232-K. Rochester. N. Y.
170S-10-30-2mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

To Let-Furnished house, lower
Kearny avenue. Inquire 278
State street. 18~T3-11-3-6t
Two Single Rooms for gentlemen;
use of hot and cold water bath.
Call at SO Jefferson street.
f~2TQ-1f-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
RUsINEss NOTICES.

A-25o Bond Letterheads, 88c, $50
bond envelopes, 88c; $50 bond
b~illheads, $50: 260 Bristol cards,
CSC. Delivered anywhere. Samples
mailed Gawsntype Press. LAT West
23rd. St, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

Furnished Room suitable for one or
two gentlemen, all Improvements.
1913 Madison
so4415 ~ a%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

Beautiful Corner Room. overlooking
bay, near City Hall, modern linz
provements; private family. 253
Water street, corner Market street.
1624-I0-26-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

For saIe-Gasolene engine, 4 H. r.
stationary. T. w. Koran, Metuch-
en-, N. J.. 1939-1I-7-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

Miss Eva n. ReynoIds-Tntor ID
French. English. esoeution. Phyai-
cal culture classes forning. Inquire
Room 4, Madison building.
2~O08-11-9-3f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

Large parIor stove for sale cheap.
IT'S State street.
1s97-11-s-2tI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

To Let-A pleasant furnished front
room, all improvements. 234
Madison 1~925-11-6-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

For SaIe-A beautiful house In Tot
tenville with about $50 It. water
front on sound opposite Perth AM
boy; great bargain. Apply to p. @.
Juhl, so Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

To Let-Furnished room, all Inn
p~rovements, OF Fayette street.
1Sg6-11-4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms for
gentlemen in select neighborhood;
reasonable. Inquire Room z, Madi-
son Building. 1~996-11-9-3t|
Furnished Room, all improvements,
with or without board. EOS Mar
ket street. 1~977-11-S-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

Room and Roard--in private family
also table board. 267 Mcclellan
st Phone 566-R. 230T3-7-28-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS

Teams for Hire-A1l kinds of cart
ing promptly attended to. Adj
dress Swan Hill Ice. South Amboy,
N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
1911 Cadillac Thirtys for sale. Tour
ing and demi, t%onneaus. Owners
have purchased new car. Prices
right. Detroit Cadillac Motor Car
Co., 232 Halsey street, Newark ~.
J.. Phone 8240 Mkt.
1AAQ-t n-on-ff-1 mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

For SaIe-Steam popcorn machine,
big profit maker; also Ford rum
about. q. C. Slater, Highland Park
New Brunswick. N. J.
s17a1n-f7 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

saIe-Thirty-fve farms; many
bargain prices. q. M. Tindall,
Cranbury, N. j., Route 4.
lS56-10-27-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

For Sale--Four room house on Car
son avenue. Inquire Herman
Frederick, 496 Amboy avenue.
Ne E.fn-1of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
SITUATION WANTs-MALE.

A Competent piano player desires
position in music house demon
strating music, etc. Address H., p.
o. Box 81, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
22196-s-23-tf

A New nine room house on Water
street for sale cheap, all improve
ments. Inquire Sorensen, 173 Brigh-
ton avenue. 1~999-11-9-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

THE ONLY WAFFLES-Best oyster
stew, hot roast beef, sandwiches
and other dainties at e. IT'S, Smith
street. 1927-11-6-5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

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 @. p.
Runyon. 173 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

SITUATION WANTs-FEMALE
Girl Wants place at general house,
work; speaks English. 478 Hall
avenue. 1885,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

To Laf-Seyen room house, improve
ments, bath and cellar. Inquire
b24 Smith street. 1937-I1-7~5t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

For Rent--Madison Hail Tor lodges.
dances, balls, etc. Apply J. Christ
Co., Smith street and Madison ave
nue.. 1309-10-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
TO LEI.

For Rent-Dwelling, all Improve
ments, 1873 Henry street. Inquire
Refuss Bakery. Broadway, South
Amboy. ~20O8-11-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

W1sax1 lie ID buy Aeennd-MauA baby
carriage Address E#hx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

To Let-Eight room houses with all
improvements, between Wood
bridge and Port Reading. Inquire
A. Greenbaum, Az Lewis street.
1183-10-11-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

To Let-House, lower Kearny ave
nue.. Inquire 278 STATE street.
1919 . ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
FOR SALE.

Bought, sold, rented So
~~rmonth up. Covering IS
~@ up. Large stock new
and secondhand tables.
A. Garfield, 1919 Market
st., Newark, N. J. Tel. Conn.
1574-10-31-1mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
Blanks Keep
 Emergency Force
 Busy On Wads

The roster of injured from prema- ture celebration of the fourth is Iarz- CT at the emergency hospital this year than ever before. Since Saturday the following names have been enter ed on the emergency record:
 James Reilly, aged 15, fl Henry St. cannon charge between the second and third fingers of his left hand.
 Raymond F1tzmaurice, aged nine. 203 Warren street, cartridge wad in left index finger.
 Joseph Judge, aged F, 50 Olive St.. blank wad in left arm, near elbow, shot by another boy.
 Stanlecy Blaskey, 15 years old, 21g Warren street, cartridge wad in 1eft palm.
 Edward Allen, aged TO- of 12s James street wad from g cartridge blank in the index finger of right hand.
 William Dobson. aged 14, 475 Lafay- cite street, cartridge wad in middle finger of left hand
 Willie Mccarthy aged, 10, of 30 Or chard street, 'wad of blank cartriae4 in left breast
 George Manuel, aged II, of 11ss Pembroke street, cartridge blank fD left elbow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
Attractions at Steeplechase

Get away from the heat of the city, and the noise as well, by spending to- morrow at Steeplechase Island, where it is cool and pleasant. Many families will spend the day there, bringing their lunch and having little outing by themselves. Tn the grove there are benches under shady trees and cooling breezes blow continually from the Sound The number of seats has been greatly increased and parties can use the grove, the porch of the bathing pavilion or any other section of the island that may appeal to them.
 Yesterday afternoon about 1,500 peo- pie enjoyed the fine bathing at the island The water was delightful and some remained in it or on the beach all afternoon. The dancing, roller coaster, Mysterious River. Carousel, Ferris Wheel and the multiplicity of other amusement features were heav- fly patronized. The temperature on the island was fully 15 degrees lower than in the city. Tomorrow the isl- and will be more attractive than ever before, for it will be cool and noise less.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
BLOCKING BASE RUNNERS
 RISKY, SAYS UNfP EVANS. American League Arbiter Says In- fielders Run Chances of
 Being Spiked.

Basemen block runners off bases with their feet and run the risk of be- ing badly cut by spikes to win tight games. says Billy Evans. America n league umpire in the July issue of Pearson's Magazine.
 Allowing a base runner to slide into the foot is a dangerous trick, " Evans says, but often resorted to. When in a pinch infielders are more prone to take such a chance. Bob by Wallace, Charley Wagner, Jack Barry, Hans Wagner, Larry Doyle and Johnny Evers use the dangerous trick"
 Evans says the fall-away slide has made work hard for umpires. Run ners leap for the bag, throw their bodies to one side and hook a foot around the bag, giving the baseman only the sole of a shoe, or his spikes to tag The slide generally raises dust and makes it hard for the um- pire to see the play.
 Evans tells how he tanned scrappy Kid Elberfeld. Elberfeld was the first player Evans had a run-in with when he umpired his first big league game
 Evans called Elberfeld out at first on a close play. Elberfeld ran at the young umpire and said "Ill punch you right in the jaw if you make another decision like that"
 And if you do I'll punch you right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
CubanS Arrive In
 Cincinnati Town President Hermann of Reds Thought Pullman Porters
 Were Former New Britain Stars

The two Cuban players, Marsans and Almeida, prActiced with the team before the game and showed a world of speed. They are both fair-sized fellows, and very fast. They are both pure Spaniards, and as light in complexion as the average American In appearance they are clean-cut gen. tlemen.
 When they arrived in town Presi- dent Hermann, who is greatly inter- ested in them and their success, went to the station to meet them. He was accompanied by Billy Bodemer of the Lackman hotel, and the pair stood waiting che arrival at the en- trance to the station.
 A couple of Pullman porters came out of the train shed and the Red chief shivered. Great Scott," he said to Bill. we can't have those smok- me they were white.' Just then MT. Bodemer caught sight of. couple of nice-looking young fellows who ap- peared to be lost, and he went up to them and asked their names. MT. Hermann was greatly relieved when they gave the cognomens of Marsans and Almeida. The Red chieif ap- pointed Long Larry Mclean to look after them last night and see that no one started any kidding match at their expense.
 The boys ran out on Larry, but only took little walk, and he found them again and guarded them carefully all the evening. Both the Cuban players are little weary from their long jour- ney from Havana to New Britain and then on here. They will be in shape in day or two, and both are very anxious to make good and to stick with the club. At the rate the regu- lars are going at present there will be no immediate chance for them, but they will be ready when called on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
UPPY UPHAM SAVES GAME
 FOR LOCALS
Tall Boy Replaces Freddy Gibbs in Seventh and Blanks New
 Britain
(By Wagner.)

. By sending Uppy Upham to the mound in the seventh yesterday in place of Freddy Gibbs. Manager Mo Cam interrupted New Britain's dream of victory and made it possible TOT Bridgeport to triumph over ONelfs men by to ?. Gibbs couldn't get his drop ball breaking right and the To- cal boss thought it wise to send Up- ham to the rescue While the score was tied. Uppy went through the Vls- itors' batting order like wno man, putting them out in one, two, three order ns. the last threea spasms ana famed four.
 Murray Parker, who was a boy won der when Dan O'Neil bossed the Springfield club. off1ciated for the Gu bebs and bothered the Mechanics con siderably. His curve puzzled the heaVy artillery and he got Ruell and Ladd on strikes in the first. Bob Stowe fan ned twice. Bridgeport collected SIX hits. including a screaming triple py Foot Ruell and a double by Ill Laoo.
 Jack Hoey is laid up with an ln- jured foot and Lemiuex, the change catcher. split a couple of fingers sat urday, so Dan O'Neil pressed his son Frank into service as an outneloer. Frank is built on the ample lines or the back of a hack. He played Dali at the University of Michigan ana ne showed his skill by backing up against the right field fence and catching liner from Benny Kauff's bat with one hand.
 Dan O'Neil announced that he would protest the game because of a wrangie in the seventh about providing a satchel to hold the balls. Umpire Lanigan had the required number or victors in his pockets but the New
 11o should have valise in plain sight to hold the spheres. Capt. Waterman told the umpire that New Britain would protest the contest
 The Mechanics started the first as if they would run away with the WIS. itors but only collected one run. Chiei Snyder soaked one at Cabrera that went as a hit because it was too hot for the Cuban. Lou Litschi burned a single through second and started to the halfway station when Water man threw to third to catch snyder. Dunlop hurled to Warner to eaten Litschi and when the second baseman muffed the ball, Snyder scored Crook went out, Warner to Yale, and Laoo and Ruell famed.
 New Britain tied it up in the fourth on a single by Warner, Yale's force out and Dunlop's triple. The Cubebs went ahead in the sixth after two were down Bill Yale sent a liner to right for three sacks and counted on Dunlop's drive through the box.
 Everybody got up in the lucky sev- enth and cheered the Mechanics while they gathered two runss and victory. Foot Ruel1 set them yelling when he smashed a three bagger to deep lert Benny Kauff got two strikes and then sent out long fly that Frank O'Neil was lucky to catch with one hand. Ruell came in after the catch. Bob Stowe grounded to Cabrera and when the Cuban threw wildly, Bob took sec ond. Rocky Stone came to time with a single over third that Brought Stowe across.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
Frank Chance Has
 CIot On Brain
Chicago Manager Collapses on Field and His Condi-
 tion Is Serious Today

Cincinnati, O., July s.-F'ollowing collapse on the local National League field. Saturday, Frank Chance manager of the Chicago National League team, was ordered by physi- clans to quit playing ball for the re- mainder of the season. Chance has seemingly recovered from the imme- diate effects of his heat stroke, but his condition was pronounced serious.
 According to Dr. H. H. Hines, physician for the Cincinnati club, Chance has developed a clot on the brain and excitement or physical eff fort might prove fatal to him at any time.
 Chance practised briskly with his men yesterday under a hot sun, walk ed over to the bench and then col lapsed. Trainers of both teams and players administered to him, and he was partially revived and taken to the club house. From there came a call for a doctor and after Dr. Hines had attended the ball player he was ordered to return to his hotel. The more serious report of his condition followed an examination of the pa- tient there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
ELEVEN AVIAT0RS CROSS
 ENGLISH CHANNEL IN ONE DAY
Big Crowds Greet Flyers Who Make Flight From Calais, France to Hendon,
 England
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press)
 London, July 3-Two years ago, this month, when Mons Bleriot made the first trans-Channel aeroplane, the whole world gasped in amazement
 Today, eleven aviators made the same flight, made it in a matter of fact sort of way and with such ease that it was accepted as an ordinary procession.
 Not only did the flyers cross the on to Tendon, six miles north of Lon don, completing the trip from Calais.
 The aviators who thus added them selves to the Channel flyers roll were Vedrine, Vidart, Kimmerling, Con- neau Giving under the name of Beau mont), Valentine, Garros, Renaux, Train, Gibret, Tabutau and Barraud. They were competing in the seventh leg of the European Circuit race. Vedrine was first to cross the Chan nel, arriving at Dover at 4:39. For the next hour there was an arrival, either at Dover or some point on the English coast every few minutes. Re- naux crossed with a passenger. Gi- bert made the speediest trip over the stretch of water, 37 minutes and .57 seconds. There was a special prize for this feat.
 While vedrine won the s2,O00 prize for the first to fly from Calais to London in this stage, Conneau won the big prize of $14,5O0 for the one to fly in the least time from Paris to London. Owing to Vedrine's inabil- ity to complete the Liege- -Utretch stage, his elapsed time is far greater than COnneau's.
 Vedrine won still another prize by making the best time between Dover and Shoreham, covering this distance in 16 minutes
 An enormous crowd greeted the flyers at Tendon, Grahame-W White being the first to congratulate them. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
What Will Happen
Jim Rodgers May
 Coach Yale Crew
Eli Graduates Favor Him to Suc- ceed Kennedy, Who Hasn't
 Made Good

New Haven, Conn, July 3.-"Jim" Rodgers, Yale '9S, football and row. ing star is said to be the most fs- vored candidate for the position of rowing coach at Yale. He is Bob Cooks choice for the place. While Cook was here this year, ostensib1y to attend the thirty-fifth reunion Of his class ,he made the trip, 1t is said 10 try to have Rodgers selected as coach.
 Rodgers, who is now located in the West, would be willing to come back and coach the crew, it is understood Kennedy may be retained in some capacity and probably at his present salary.
 Much help is expected next year from the freshmen crew, coached by Fred Plaisted, which won this year. In the discussion regarding a new coach the name of P1aisted has not yet been brought forward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
tBy Wagner.) Dan O'NeiI is the protest kid.

There was a laugh at steeplechase yesterday when Catcher Conroy re- ported to Boss O'Neil that the dis tance between the pitchers box and the plate was too short. Capt. Bill Waterman was sent out with a rule and assisted by the entire company he got down on his knees and measured the distance. It proved to be eight inches more than SO feet, which is the required distance The fans then gave the New Britain manager the laugh.
 Uppy Upham had lots of smoke when he went in there in the seventh. His shoots breezed across at such speed that the best the Cubebs could do was foul 'em off.
 Waterbury plays at Newfeld tomor- row afternoon. The Pacers have good pitchers and always give. Bridgeport an argument. Dixie Walker or Fred dy Gibbs will twirl for the Mechanics for the visitors. Game called at 3:45 The Mechanics show in Waterbury in the morning.
 Chief Snyder got big hand for his catch in the fifth. Murray Parker slashed one Hto left and Snyder came in at top speed. He nabbed the ball
 
 touched the ground
 Rocky Stone looks like good hit ter He stands up there right. In the first he cracked a liner directly into Cabrera's hands in the fifth he drew pass and in the seventh he soaked a single over third that brought in the winning run.
 ''You have to stand up for your rights if you want to get anything" {" said Dan O'Neil after the game. I don't expect to win this game on my protest but I want to have the league make ruling. We had a long session a few weeks ago and decided that the home management must place the ex- tra balls in a box or satchel halfway between the bench and the plate. Me- Cam should have provided a box but he wouldn't do it.'
 Tom Crooks saves the infieIders many errors by his great pickups. In the ninth Foot Ruell made a good stop of Yale's grounder but the throw was low. Tom went into the dust and emerged with the ball in his hand.
 Foot Ruell leaned up against the ball hard when he cracked out that triple in the seventh. Murray Parker tried to sneak one over on the outside corner and Foot met it half way.
 Jack Hoey, the New Britain .out- fielder, expects to return to the game this week. He has an injured foot. Lemieux, the catcher. was hurt Sat- urday, so O'Neil had to bring Con- roy. his second catcher, in from right field and send his son to the outfeId
 Skipper Hey is having a bad time with his back. He spent Saturday night in the Turkish bath and yes terday his physician wrapped the out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-03
W0LGAST AND MORAN
 READY FOR BIG BATTLE
Betting on Bout Favors American Champion at Odds of
 10 to
Special from United Press. ',

San Francisco, July 3-Their train ing work at an end, Ad Wolgast, light weight champion, and Owen Moran spent today resting for their battle for the title, tomorrow, at Jimmy Coffroth's arena here.
 After doing only light work during the greater part of last week they wound up their training with. a ses- sion of rather strenuous work, yester- day. Wolgast did eight miles on the road, some shadow boxing and then went four rounds with Hobo Dough erty, punishing Dougherty unmerci- fully.
 Moran did stunts for two hours for the. moving pictures, after which he took to the road and after returning. boxed with F. Perry. a youthful ma tive son. lightweight. Interest in the battle remains keen and the largest crowd of years is expected if the weather proves good tomorrow.
 Betting still remains 10 to 2, with Wolgast the favorite.