davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-19
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS

The Woman s club held the
Last meeting of the season with
Mrs. K. \. Dittman Tuesday az
ternoon. There were forty-fiye
l1dles present. The out-of.town
guests Were Miss Helen Davies
Of ToWandda, Penn, Miss Miller
II Kansas City and Miss Verdi
Sage OF st. Louis. The program
opened with an enjoyable vocal
solo by Mrs. Grant Sperry, en-
titled Gay little Dandelion.' -
Mrs. Fred Harrington read an
entertaining paper on Woman's
-Four Centuries of Progress. Miss
ilelen Davies then sang very
eharmingly His Lullaby" A
paper on Childhood Literature
and its value as illustrated in the
works of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
and Louisa Nj. Alcott, prepared
by Mrs. Chester Bring of Apple
Ill. and read by Miss Ami
la Wilson, was a most excellent
paper, in which she said: | could
not close without paying some
tribute to your librarian Miss
Hutchlngs, who is so thoroughly
an example of the beautiful spirit
Of Louisa May Alcott. Mrs. Dir.
then read a pleasing paper
on Women in Philadnthrope. Mrs.
Dave Davies gave an interesting
of the life of John Bur
The club was greatly in
iebted to Miss Helen Davies and
Miss Hazel White for several de-
ightful readings. Miss Florence
Cleaver was at one time a kin
student at Hull House,
nd gave a very helpful and in
eresting talk on Jane Adams,
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
The following ladies were adj
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-19
RULO

John kanaly made Il business
trip to Falls City Monday.
Pete Ewong was an Omaha
visitor the first of the week.
j. Dixon of Chicago was a
business visitor in Rulo Monday.
Airs. Samuel Hall and little
daughter were shopping in Falls
City last Friday.
j. w. Hawkins was a st. .Jo-
seph visitor a few days last
week.
j. L. Hopkins moved into his
newly purchased home last week.
MIR. Chestnut finished painting
DR.. Henderson's residence Fri
day, and is now painting for Ed.
Gilbert in the country.
NJ. and Mrs. r. d. Laraby
were visiting relatives in Pres
ton tn e fir,t of the week.
Dallis Jones and family and
Bob Mullins and family came in
from Arkansas Monday. Old
aicl ardson IS good enough for
them from now on.
Minnie Arnold was the guest
OF Pearl Anderson several days
this week.
Mrs. Arthur Dawean and child
rem r spending the week with
relatives near Falls City.
Grandma Anderson visited with
relatives at Hiawathia a couple
of days last week.
Fred Jarrett who is with the
York team, visited with his par
ents last week.
Myrtle McCune left for Full
ION, Mo-, Tuesday.
Talbut Hinkle returned Thurs
lay from a two days trip to Lin
ioln.
Sheriff Fenton made a bust
ess trip to Rulo Sunday morn
lg.
Will King was a Rulo visitor
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-19

II you are drawing wages you
don t earn, your rainy day isn't
far off.
Having things hit you is the
only way you can learn to avoid
them.
To a man on foot, every pass
ing motor car seems to be ex-
ceeding the speed limits.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-19

mitted: Mesdames DR.. Mathers,
Mike Schiable, Bert Wright, 7.
L. Davies, Beaufort, Giannini,
Laird, F. Keller, spragins, Lane,
Rhule, and James Powell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
MONEY STILL
POSTED HERE
Rumor Saints Will Cover
the Marions 500.

As vet no one claiming to be st.
Anthony rooters or hackers a ap-
peared at the NEWS office to take
the chance of winning the 300 held
by the sporting editor of the NEWS.
Last night rumor had 1t that the
Saints are going to make up the de
sired amount and will soon post It.
The Marions by thefr action snow
themselves to be thorough sports
men and Thomas Mullen has inform
ed Smoker that another $l5O can
be had for the asking.
Opinion among the different sports
In this city Is somewhat divided
Some claim the Saints have the bet
fer team, while others favor last
years champions. Although there
are any number Of people who will
stand by the Saints yet no one has
made the sporting editor any offer
to post their side of the bet even
after offering to do SO in a letter
addressed to Smoker several days
ago.
Any time the Saints want to see
the money or cover any portion OF
the wager R. S. Hall, city editor, can
be found at his desk in the NEWS
Office during the day or at 22Sa Rec
tor street in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
Fish Tales =

September is the best month for
fishing in this section of the country.
The palatable porgie arrives, closely
followed by the ~lafayettes. Striped
bass come in with hungry ~appetites
to keep the weakfsh and sea bass
company. Bluefsh have business
kingfsh a close second. Fluke stick
around awhile longer, and the cells
bury in the mud.
Samuel Schwartz, of Perth Amboy,
has found a spot away up the Rari-
tan river where carp were in abund-
ance. He caught six Sunday, the
smallest weighing six pounds. Sam
isn't telling anyone where the spot is,
as his friends might fish the school
out.
John Hanson, of Newark, went
out from Gifford's Tuesday in a row.
boat and had fine luck catching
weakfsh and cells. In three hours
he landed twenty-three weakfsh and
fifteen cells. He used shrimp for bait
and said that the cells took them as
greedtfy as the weakfsh did.
Last Tuesday was one of the
toughest days on the water that the
boys have had to contend with this
summer. The wind was from the
east, and it kicked up a nasty sea
that yet everybody hat was fishing.
Frank Dana, Jack Whatton and VIII
liam Fuerth, of Newark, were out
with Harry B~loodgood, and the best
they could do was sixteen weakfsh.
One year ago the S~portsmen's Fish
and Game Protective Association was
organized at Trenton with five mem
bers. Today the association boasts
of 300 members in good standing,
with many applications to be acted
upon at the next meeting. Last Sat
urday the members started a five
months tournament at the traps for
members, with an open shoot every
second and fourth Saturday, to which
all sportsmen are invited. During
the last session of the legislature a
committee from the association
urged the passage Of many good bills,
some of which they had the pleasure
Of enacting into laws. One of the
objects of this association is to aid
In forming local branches of the as
ISOLATION, with the hopes that In the
near future they may be in a better
position to seek laws that will be of
benefit to every sportsman in the
state. The secretary OF record is
John H. Loveland, of Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
LIVE T. .osee TIPS

Well, the sporting ed. has the one
hundred iron men. Anybody want
it?
manager NauEed, o1 me nur1ous,
dropped around TO this onice yesier-
day and put up five $40 bills for g
game with the st Anthonys
Furthermore, he says that there
Is $3.50 Just like the aforesaid 800
awaiting 10 be covered also. A quiet
little Sundays sport, with $3.50 on
the side. would go good just about
now. What say you, Saints
hackers?
It looks as If we will see a few
games OF the championship series
this year, between the National and
American Leagues. The Joints
are way. way ahead and going like a
pin wheel. It is as It was, yet! I!
Bustling cold weather, with good
press notices Of football practice in
big colleges, turns every ones
thoughts to winter and Its pastimes.
But very little opportunity offers It
self IN this city for outdoor sports,
so We turn with delight to fasci-
mating and entertaining basketball,
A good step forward was made
last night by the City Basketball
League, in session at the EVENING
NEWS office. Another meeting will
be held next Thursday and a SEIZED
ule will probably be completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
SOME BATTLE
NEXT SUNDAY
lroquois to Tackle Indepen-
dents of SayreviIIe.

At last the fast I~roquois baseball
team has booked a game with the
independents, Of S~ayreville, for Sun
day afternoon on the S~ayreyiile dia-
mona Manager Philip Payne. of
the lroquois, has strengthened his
team and expects great doings when
they travel on Sunday. The indie
pendents are a fast and snappy bunch
OF baseball players who will give the
local lads one fast 60.
The 1roquois will line up as fol-
lows: E. Mullen, p; Bader, C: Sor-
enson, 3b; M. Sorenson, 2b; Cornell.
IS; Foley, II; Holzhelmer, CT: Null
Inns, RI, and Gordon, 1b.
The Independents will depend up
on their battery, Apologize and Con-
nors, to bring them to victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
MAR|ONS TO
MEET RAILWAY
First Game Between Teams
in Past Two Years.

The Marions being idle this Sun
day as far as the City League Is on
cerned will travel to Railway and
tackle the fast Ell Cids of that place,
This will be the first meeting oil
these two teams for the last two
years., when the, Marions in a closely
contested game defeated the Railway
nine by the score of 6 to 8. The
Railway team this year is very strong
and is more than anxious for the
game Sunday. Colan, of Bayonnei
will do the pitching for the locals
in place of Ulmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

Chicago, Sept. 15:-Johnny Ey
ers the CUBS seconu Duevnnan, n~S
manage the Cincinnati Reds next
season. Recently Garry Hermann
had a talk with President Murphy
of the Cubs an the matter and asked
If he could have Evers. Murphy
said he would consult Manager
Chance, and he has done that, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
FORMED IN THIS CITY
Six Teams Are Already Entered
List Open Until Next Thursday NIGHT
Start on October LIST.
MEETINGS IN THE NEWS OFFICE

With six managers representing
the leading basketball teams In this
city the City Basketball League was
formed in the EVENING NEWS Of
fee last night. That the league will
be a huge success can almost be
vouched for by the enthusiasm on
the parts OF the managers last
night. The meeting was called to
order at s O'Clock by an EVENING
NEWS representative and after call
Ing the roll the election of q chair
man and secretary was held. John
F. Kelley. Jr., Of the NEWS, was
unanimously elected to i'll both posi-
lions.
1t was decided that the different
teams throughout the city should
have a chance TO send their entries
for the league until the next meet
ing, which will be held Thursday
night In the NEWS Office. Although
1t cannot be definitely stated yet,
plans are being made by promoters
OF the league to have a business
man of this city donate a prize
worthy OF competing for.
Investigating Committee.
Mullen, Of the Marions, Anderson
Of the Puritans, and Bath Of the
Goodwills were appointed as an In
vestigation committee to ascertain
the rates for the Auditorium. Be-
fore the next meeting they will con-
fer with H. P. Fox of the Audito-
rum and make suitable arrange
ments. 1t was also decided that Oc-
tober I the league would start in
operation.
Already two new fast teams have
entered. The Riyersides, who earned
their reputation last year that enti-
ties them for a place this season
and the Iroquois, which team is com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
ACME A. G. AND THE
ASHLANDS TO PLAY

The deciding game between the
Ashlands and Acme A. c. will be
played Sunday afternoon on the G.
Pardee Works diamond for a side
bet of IS. The game Sunday will
be a warm one inasmuch that each
team has won a game. A large crowd
of rooters will be on hand TO cheer
their fayorite teams to victory.
The Ashlands have formed a bas-
ketball team and would like to hear
from teams averaging 125 pounds.
Address Ellis Martin, 60 Linden
street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

posed Of some lively men, entered
last night. It was decided that ten
men Will be allowed to register as
bona hde PLAYERS for each team.
The names will be submitted to the
chairman at the next meeting
Last night the Marions, Puritans.
Goodwills, Riversides, Dexters and
1roquols e. represented and
formed the City Basketball League.
It ia understood that the Knights
OF Columbus, Owls, Y. NJ. H. A. and
Lyceums Will shortly reorganize and
come into the combine. Several
talks were given by the different
managers las night about the advis-
ability of playing on Saturday
nights, as on this night the largest
crowds throng the Auditorium. This
year the League is to be run on a
business principal and all protests
and other kicks must be registered
with the committee, which will be
appointed for this purpose.
Junior League Not Likely.
The question of the Junior League
was discussed in detail and it was
thought that two leagues in this
city would be a fzzle and as long
as the senior teams can give better
exhibitions it was decided to elimi-
nate n Idea Of forming a Junior
League for basketball this season.
Although it is up to the commit
tee what arrangements can be made
with the Auditorium management
yet it was desired by last nights
gathering that two games should be
played on n night, so as to allow
the teams more chances to get at
one another. Five or six games for
each team will be resorted to. The
chairman empowered to make a
schedule, which will be submitted at
next weeks session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
DExTERS WILL
PLAY FOOTBALL
Will Put Strong Team on
Gridiron Shortly.

The Dexters, one Of the best sport
ing teams in this city and vicinity,
have decided to place a football team
Oh the gridiron this season, which
they say will clean up anything IN
this part of the county. Already they
have held practices and the men
showed wonderful speed considering
that they are only beginning.
Macan, Nobel, Durham. Allen,
Toolan, Roster and many other foot
ball players of quality have signifed
their intentions of joining, Sunday
morning every one Of the candidates
will be given a try-out on Brogger's
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
why DOES SOUTH RIVER
REFUSE TO PLAY TEAM

New Brunswick, Sept. 15:-The
borough OF South River and the
township of ~Sayreville which join one
another are on the best of terms as
far as municipal matters are con
cerned. But when 1t comes down to
the South River A. C. playing a
of baseball with the Indepen-
dents, of Sayreville, here apparently
friendship a
At any rate the South River team
will not arrange a game with the
Independents Of ~Sayrevtlle. Mama
ger Paul ]. Check, of the Sayreyille
team has several times tried to get
a game on, but he found that there
was nothing doing. Just why the
South River team will not play their
neighbors is not known. The Sayre-
Vile players claim that they are
unable to explain this fact. Both
teams have been playing good ball
this season, and the fans would like
to see them come together. The
S~ayreville team is willing to play
the South River team on any condi-
lions.
"All that We want is to get a game
with them" said a we'll known
S~ayreville fan today, "and we will
do the rest. They know that we
have a better team than they have,
and in my opinion this is the reason
they do not want to play. If they
defeat us then we will bow to them
in humble submission, but just at
present all of US on this side of the
river are from that much abused
state called Missouri and they have
certainly got to show us"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

TIC TO CREDITORS.
Mr.. D. hwartz has bought out the
business of Mr.. N. Rosner. of 1855
Woodbridge avenue, Roosevelt. N. J.
creditors are requested to send in
their claims within 10 days to Mr..
Rosner. 435 9-13 lot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
DANES BOOK
7. A. C. GAME
Basketball Contest Sept. rs
on the Island.

The Danish Sociable Athletic Club
has perfected arrangements with
Manager Sharrott, of the Tottenvflie
A. c.. for a basketball contest to be
PLAYED on the latter's court Saturday,
September %. The Danes are more
than anxious for this go, claiming
that they are playing better ball now
than in the middle of the season.
The T. A. C. only smile at this sug-
gestion and are patiently waiting for
the words, play ball"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-Pfttsburg. 4; Chicago, 2
Batteries-Liefeld and Gibson; Richie
Mcintyre and Archer.
Second game-Phtsburg. s; Chicago. 8
Batteries-Camnitz and Simon; Brown and
Archer.
At Boston-New York, IS; Boston, 8
M~athewson, Wiltse. Crandan and Myers
Mattern, Weaver. Hogg and Rsridan.
At St Louis-St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati,
(eleyen t~nnings). Batteries-Harmon and
Bliss; suggs and Mclean.
Second game-Clncinnati. s; St Louis,
fnve innf1 gs). Casper and Mclean; Wood.
burn and Wtngo.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
CANCEL GAME OWING
TO MONEY QUESTION

Owing to mercenary reasons the
basketball game scheduled between
the Riversides and the Puritans for
Tuesday night has been cancelled by
the managers. 1t is understood that
the Puritans wanted $15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

PUBLIC sERyICh TIME TABLE
wor New Brunswtek-6:1 10 a. m and
avery 50 minutes until $40 p ny also
Il $40, 10:46 and ll;4o .. m tsatur-
pA Eor 0h KtssasbeyIs:fs =. m. and every
Is minutes until $40 Z; m Then every
81 mi9utss until fa'se; .na .v.rv m
r%inut.s Until 11:io 2. M.
FOR Boynton Bsach1e:oo m n
srsSv II minutes until 1850 p N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

the best he had. If he can better
s 90 pr hSHiaa1 n~Gsenaaepateaaai tt2 let Eyers
with the Cincinnati club that would
be satisfactory. Neither Manager
Chance nor myself wants to stand IN
the way of Evers' advancement,
said Murphy recently. John a
been a valuable player to the chi
| cago club and always has given us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
polluted WATER IS
Cause OF TYPHOID
MENACE or COUNTRY HOMES
ARISES FROM BAD DR1NKING
WATER, SAYS REPORT.

The menace Of typhoid fever In
country distrlcts--a menace arising
from polluted drinking water-ll
thoroughly considered in a report by
Myron l.. Fuller Of the United States
geological survey IN which the va.
r.ous sources of pollution are indl-
oicated and suggestions are given for
means of protection.
Typhoid fever rtes are usually
greater In the country than In cities
despite the prevailing belief that
farms, isolated MS thoy are from con-
gested population, are Ideally situated
for obtaining pure and wholesome wa
ter.
Failure to protect adequately the
wells In farming districts is given in
the surveys report as the most COM
mon reason for their pollution, and
ignorance Of the manner In which
bround water clrculatcs IA the cause
OF the faulty protection. Chemical
analysis Is not rated high by Mr. Ful.
Ter as a means OF protecting polluted
wnter for he asserts that a careful
common sense inspection OF the dis
trlct Is usually much moro 10 the
point
Sources Of pollution IN the vicinity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23

atly v
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
NEITHER brown NOR
MULES HAVE SHOWN UP
EARLY IN MONTH NEGRO DROVE
AWAY AND THAT Is ALL
THAT Is KNOWN.

The long absence Of Dock Brown,
Tulsa negro aged about &c. and
the wagon and team Of mules he
drove away from Tulsa early IN the
month has resulted IN an inyestiga-
ton as TO his whereabouts, but 50
far the police have not been able "a
get any clues laeding 10 his where
abouts at present
Brown, who was driving n pair OF
mules belonging TO his father -in-l law,
a Mr., McGregory, left Tulsa shortly
after the first Of the month TO drive
to TAFT, OKLA, to assist in moving a
colored family to Avant. When he
Jailed 20 return on scheduled time,
February 10. an investigation was
started. Visits to Avant and Taft dis
closed that Brown had not been there
and the local police are puzzled az TO
his location. 1t IS believed that he
has dispoAed Of the mules
A description of the mules and
Brown have been scattered over North
eastern Oklahoma. 1t is said that
Brown hft town with white man.
whose name is not known.
Both Of the mules are black. one
bearing the brand a." Brown wore
a corduroy cap, gray overcoat and
lace boots when he left home. lie is
about six feet two inches tall. The
white man who Is said to have ac-
companied him out Of town was
about ilye feet six inches in height
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23
OKLAHOMA GOOD
POULTRY State
POULTRY JOURNAL PREDICTS A
GREAT FUTURE FOR OKLAHOMA.
WILL soon EQUAL LEADERS
Climate Favorable To Raising OF
Chlckcns-ianClCrs ON the
iCTCahc.

That Oklahoma win produce auru-
ally as much poultry and eggs as
Kansas and Missouri, now leaders, is
the prediction the Union Poultry
Journal Of Fort smith, Arkansas.
According to It's statement. okla
homa now produces about $1,000 0uO
worth of poultry ana eggs annually,
about half as much as the annual
product of Kansas on Missouri The
prediction Of an increase of 100 per
cent in three years, which viii put
this state equal TO Kansas and Mis-
souri is based on the knowledge OF
the increase In the poultry breeding
industry that has occurred in okla
homa during the past year or more
Incidental to the Increase IN the
poultry products there win be great
Increase in the membership of the
Oklahoma branch of the national
breeders association. Since the first
Of the year an increase of thirty per
cent has been made IN the member
ship Of the association, Now there arc
more than 100 members in the Okla
homa branch, The membership was
siXty-fve on January ].
Visits to Tulsa, Muskogoe, El Reno.
Enid Kingfsher and other Oklahoma
cities, made since January j., by Mr..
Hopkins business manager OF the
Journal, have resulted, according TO
his statement in the organization of
many local poultry associations the
members Of which are members Of
the national organization. More than
twenty local organizations have been
formed, and the membership list of
each IL constantly Increasing. by the
end Of 1911 the total membership of
the Oklahoma branch IS expected to
be ljO, or more than twice the num-
Der Of members the first of the cur
rent year
The cllmGtlc conditions Of Oklaho-
ma, accor''1g to Mr.. Hopkins, who IS
an authol1N2 on matters pertaining to
poultry bree ing, is most favorable to
poultry raislGg, and Is far better than
the conditions prevailing in Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-23

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aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
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It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
awcatN bad-smelllng feet, and for
corns, calluuses and buuions, too.
For years 1 have been troubled
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ancc Of physicians without relief. |
bought u box Of III, which worked u
perfect cure, as II has with great
many of my friends. / would not be
without IT, All IL requires Is To bc
known to he universally used" 4. 4.
DrCut2Cr, Chicago.
TlZ is not "a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TlH draws out all the poisonous ey-
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the feet, and IS the only remedy that
does. TlZ cleans out every pore and
glorlhes the leet--yOur feet.
Nou'll never limp again or draw up
your face IN pain, and youll forget
about your corns, bunions and callous-
es. You'll feel like new person.
TlZ Is for sale at all druggists. %
cents per box, or II Will be sent you
direct, II you wish, from Walter Lu-
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