davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
Only Sober Men Wanted

Com Setttiou IL too keen and life is too streu-
Hous for an employer 10 KEep on his pay roll
men who ars not In mental or ply steal condi-
ton to perform their duties, Every line of
businessls closihg lts doors 70 "Drlnkiug" men.
If you are a drinking man, II may be your time
next Better stop drinking at once. Orrine,
the standard remedy for the ilq1or habit, will
help you. By the aid Of Orrine thousands of
men have been restored to lives Of sObriety and
Industry, hence they have become worth more
to their en- ployers, aud best Of althey'Ve made
their loved ones happier.
Orrine is a sim pie home treatment. No loss
of time from work while you are taking il.
Start to-day, You will be Surprised at the re-
quits. We are SO sure that Crime viii benefit
you that We say to you that II after a trial yOu
fall to get any benefit from its use, we will give
your money back.
ORRINE is prepared Ia two forms, No. 1, Sc
cret treatment, a powder, absolutely ~tasteless
and oderless, given secretly in food or drink
ORRINE No. 2 in pill form, is for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRlNE
costs only Sl.00 a BOX. Write for Free Orrine
Booklet (mailed In plain sealed envelOpe) to
ORRINE COMPANY, Orrine Building, Wash
ington, d. C.. Orrine is recommended aud Is
sold in this city by
Barnekov & Petz, 835 State street,
and Geo. W. Jacques, South Amboy,
N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09
RR C

The blouse that is closed at the front
Is a smart one this season and has been
heartily welcomed by many women.
Here is a model that can be made with
either V-shaped or high neck, so that
1t becomes adapted to a number of
uses. In the illustration white linen is
trimmed with rose color. but such a
blouse as this one will be found avail
able for almost all s~easonable mate
rails of the SIMPLER sort. 1t is we'll
adapted to the washable ones and IT
also suit silk and French flannels and
materials of the kind admirably well.
The collar with the square sailor back
Is a feature and a smart one. The
sleeves form a part of the blouse, con-
sequently making is a simple matter.
The blouse is cut In two pieces ina
are Joined at the center back. 1t is
laid Ia two tucks over each shoulder
that provide becoming fullness. The
sleeves are gathered into bands ana
these bands are finished with cuffs. Ihe
front edges are turned unded and meet
at the center over an under-lap. When
the V-shaped neck is used, the collar
is Joined to the neck edge. When high
neck is used, the stock collar makes
the finish and the fancy collar can be
Used or omitted, as liked. For ahigh
neck waist, a pretty effect can be OBJ
tanned by making the N-shaped por-
tons. visible above the collar, OF all
over embroidery, lace or other con-
For a woman of medium size will be
required 22 yards of material Y, 80
or Al inches wide, with "a yards u for
eo Tae p and / cnii No. 7o17. is cut in sizes
for a 81, 86, IS. 40 and ~ inch bust
measure, and will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper, on receipt OF ten cents "
stamp for letter postage, which more
prompt delivery.D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09

IMAGINE a big power of electricity stored up somewhere.
Imagine a lot of pulleys and motors ready to be move
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-09

herself. What he usually draws In
the matrimonial lottery is a girl who
after the first novelty of dishwashing
and potato pairing has worn off reyerts
to a primitive style of cooking where
In all the courses are prepared by n
simple process in the same stewpan.
She sews no more than is absolutely
necessary and insists that her husband
purchase the kind of socks that come
with a guarantee not to wear out.
"Tm not going to waste my time darn
ing socks" she explains very reason
ably.
But the astute maid keeps these do
nestle thoughts well out Of sight be-
fore the wedding day, and her flance's
ideal is not shattered. for. after all,
she intends to marry him, housework
and all, feeling assured that the fu-
ture holds In store for her better days:
An Artistic Negiisee.
Speaking of brides, have just made
an alluringly pretty negligee for a wed
ding present for a girl friend Of mine.
It's a loose ktmono reaching below the
waist line and held to the figure by
ribbons drawn through eyelets at the
side seams. Persian lawn of a very
sheer quality is the material l used.
Outlining the negligee is a rayed disk
border design worked alternately In
warm pink and deep baby blue, the
straight rays running from a center Of
FIVE French knots in black, AS a I'm
ish to the outside edge l put a quarter
inch blue wash ribbon sewed on with
machine stitch In black and on the
underside a pink ribbon projecting
slightly beyond the blue. 1t Ia won
derfully dainty and chic. this little
negligee, and cost a tribe IN actual
coin Of the realm. but 1t took quite a
little of my very valuable time to
make.
You are used to my mental gymnas-
tics, so this jumping at n bound
from fashions to a new game won't
surprise you much. will II, cherie1
At Mrs, Van SIS recently, after her
dinner guests had become tired OF
bridge, a table of rum" the new
game, was started. Don't get excited
over the gayety of the name, for the
play itself is temperate In every way.
1t consists chiefly Of following suit
and di~scarding. Any number Il play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
Jimmy Britt And
 Nelson May Meet
Battler Wants to Fight Cal
 ifOrnian About Next September

New York may see two former lightweight champion idols. Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson, in ten round milling bee. Hearing that Britt was looking for his game, Nell ! son yesterday wired Harry Pollock, matchmaker of the Twentieth Gen. tury A. C., to make arrangements for a bout early in September. Nelson is at St. Joseph, Mo-, with Eddie Dennis, protege, who fights there next Tuesday. In the heyday of their careers Nelson and Britt met four times. Britt won two twenty-round decisions from the Battler, was knocked out by Nelson in the eigh- teenth round of their second engage ment and also went ten rounds with out a decision.
 Britt arrived yesterday from Eng land on the Mauretania. He had been called to California by the serious ill., ness of a sister who died a few days ago. Britt left yesterday afternoon on the Twentieth Century Limited for the Coast During the trip across the ocean Britt one evening obliging- ly entertained the cabin passengers in three three-round bouts The former lightweight champion in his three years residence in England, has taken on considerable weight, though he appears in excellent con- ditiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
Lack Of Harmony
 In New Haven Team
It Is Alleged that Play CTS Do Not Speak to
 Each Other

It is said that there is a lack of Harmony among the members of the New Haven club. The following let ter was sent to the New Haven Lead CT by a fan:
 Sporting Editor, Times-I,eader:
 After reading an article in one of the local papers the other day about hard feeling among the players of our local team, I would like to have you answer me a few questions. This is the article:
 Are there any hard feelings between the players of the New Havea team? asked fan
 The editor of the paper said: Of course not! Every player is on good terms with the others. And this editor made quite a story out of it.
 Question No Why don't all of the players speah to Dent and May berry?
 Question No 2-why are Frank Burke and Clyde Waters always fight ing? "Question No. S-why does Tony Pastor keep bowling at Kopf?
 Question No. Why don't they give Dent and Mayberry support like they give Slim Foster?
 Question No. 5-Why did Gygli get sore in the last game with Northamp- ton when Bugs threw him the ball. but he was sleeping?
 'The main answer is this: If you are a sport and go around bumming it like the others. you're a good fellow, but if you don't, well, you can play all alore
 You can put this in the paper or not. but these are true facts.
 Yours in sport,
 "A LOYAL FAN"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
OFFER AMES
 IN EXCHANGE
 FOR REULBACH
Johnny King Thinks Leon
 Will Help Cubs

Chicago, May 2O-Charley Murphy, the president of the Cubs, has a chance to land Leon Ames, the Giants cratic curve artist.
 Murphy has been in communication with Manager Chance. It was the latter who wired that McGraw is will ing to give .Ames in exchange for Ed. ReuiDach. And McGraw, it is re- ported, is ready to release his claim on Mike Donlin if the deal can be put through.
 There isn't much to choose between AmeS and Reulbach. The latter has pitched fairly good ball this season He is said to be dissatisfied with his berth.
 Jobnny Kling, the Cubs catcher, al- ways did think well of Ames. If it was left to him to decide he would make the deal.
 King considers Ames one of the greatest curve pitchers in the coun- try. and believes he could cure him of his wildness. Kling once said that Ames was made to pitch too many curves. This may be taken to mean that the New York catchers have never handled him right.
 Reulbach won twelve and lost eight games last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
HOW M'CANN MISSED TWO
 PROMISING |NFIELDERS| Given Wrong Tip on Beumi|ler and Hohn- hurst, Now in American Association

man like Beumiller now.
 '"Then the Atlanta Club of the Southern league wanted to get rid of one of their first base candidates. was told that Sweeney was a corker, and wired to have him shipped here. The Atlanta manager discovered signs of ability in Sweeney and wired that he would send Hohnhorst instead. l thought he was trying to slip some thing over so sent word that Holm horst would't do and Sweeney must come. He came and looked so bad that let him go. Hohnhorst turned out to be such a wonder on the first bag that Cleveland bought him and has turned him over to Toledo in the American Association for further sea- soning. He is making good in the fastest minor league company, and will probably stay in the big league next season.
 That shows how much you can rely on what people tell you about play CTS. You've got to look them over yourself''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
Ad WoIgast And
 Mcfarland To Meet
Other Boxing Notes Con- corning Celebrities
 of Ring

Word comes from Los Angeles that Promoter Tom McCarey expects to ar range a twenty-five round bout for Labor Day afternoon between Packy Mcfarland and Ad Wolgast, the light weight champion. McCarey says these men practically have accepted his terms and the only thing left is the signing of articles. Nothing is said match is clinched it is safe to predict that Mcfarland will be allowed to make 133 pounds seven hours before ring time. Mcfarland said recently that he would not agree to any other terms, and as it is known that he can- not make 133 ringside and be strong that weight is out of the question. Mcfarland also stated that he would not box more than twenty-five rounds, explaining that if he couldn't win on points or by knockout inside of that limit he couldn't win at all. If Vol gast and Mcfarland come together the latter will doubtless be a strong favorite, as he is far and away the better boxer and ring general and at 133 seven hours before ring time he can be as strong as a bull
 Tn Tom Corbett's Frisco poolroom Wolgast is quoted at 10 to 6 over Frankie Burns, the California light weight, whom he meets in a twenty round fight in Louis Blot's arena a week from this afternoon. James w.. Coffroth, who arranged this contest. has fixed the prices at $1. g. s and $5 and expects a crowd of 10000 spec tators. Blot's arena is in the heart of Frisco and was the scene of Owen Moran's victory over Battling Nelson last winter. Wolgast and Moran will fight there on July and Moran will leave here tomorrow to see how Burns fares. Moran, by the way, has been walking a crack for several weeks and his manager, Charles J. Harvey, says the little Briton means business from now on Moran is absolutely sure that he will stop Wolgast, in which event the latter's proposed match with Mcfarland would be declared off.
 A -cablegram was received here yes- terday from Matt Wells, the English lightweight champion, stating that he will sail today with his manager, Levy. who will make all his matches in this country. This would seem to indicate that George McDonald who arrived here several weeks ago and declared. that he was Wells author ized representative, did not speak by the card; also that Wells is not bound to meet Jack Goodman at the Madison A. C., New York, on June 1. as arr ranged by Mcdonald. Wells, it is understood, is anxious to box K O.. Brown or Tommy Murphy as a start CT, after which he will be ready to meet Mcfarland or his old rival, Fred die Welsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
Dartmouth Will Win
 Intercollegiate Meet
(SpeciaI from United Press ]

Springfield, Mass, May 2O-Unless half a dozen of Harry Hildman's star athletes break some bones or drop dead before 5:30 o'clock, this afternon, Dartmouth will land the 25th annual meet of the New England Intercolleg- fate Athletic association by a wide margin and become the permanent possessor of the 10 year cup now be- ing contested for. In fact the main interest in the meet now centers around the question of who the clos est competitor will be and how many new association records will be made There is scarcely a doubt that Dart mouth will score at least 35 points
 Coming through the preliminaries Dartmouth qualified 16 men against 10 each for Williams and M. I. T., six each for Wesleyan and Bates, five each for Maine and Brown. four for Colby, three each for Amherst and Vermont, two for Trinity and one each for Holy Cross, Bowdoin and Worces- ter Tech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
(By Wagner.)

eff we could only see some of the players offered to us instead of hav- ing to take outside information IL would make a big difference" says Manager McCann. '@Take for instance two players offered to me last year. I was tipped by the people I thought knew ball players, that the men were no good. but I found afterward that they had given me the wrong dope and that the men were stars.
 Before the season opened Brooklyn offered to sell me Beumiller, a short stop drafted from the Wisconsin -Illin- cis league. I asked a friend about the man and was told Beumiller couldn't hit. For that reason I pass cd him up. Beumiller went back to the bushes and had such a great sea- son last year that he was grabbed by Louisville of the American Associa- ticn. He is still with them and mak- ing good. Perhaps I couldn't use
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
General Strike As
 Shippers Won't Yield

London, May 20.-Messag ges from Liverpool. today, say that the officials of the Sailors and Firem en's Union of Great Britain are delaying in calling the general strike in the faint hope that concessions will be made by the ship owners.
 The latter, however, say they will not yield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20

Square Garden, last night, after the police had raided the place, before the first bout scheduled had progress ed two rounds, were arraigned, to- day, on charges of violating the anti fight law. There were nine defend ants, including Tim Hurst, man. ager of the proposed tournament and former baseball umpire. Two thou sand spectators, who gathered for the show, are, today, grumbling over the failure of the management to return their ticket money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
CORNELL EXPECTED TO
 BEAT YALE AND TIGERS

Especial from United Press.)
 Princeton. May 2O-Princeton's re- entry into intercollegiate rowing and the meeting of Yale and Cornell again after many years were signalized in the triangular race of these three on Lake Carnegie, this afternoon. A Cornell victory is generally conceded with most of the betting taking Yale for second place. Yale has the heav- jest and Cornell the lightest crew, the Ithacan oarsmen being the lightest sent out by Coach Courtney in 10 years. The race is 1-2 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
First Woman Minister
 Has 88th Birthday
Special from United Press)

Especial from United Press.)
 Elizabeth, N. J., May 20.-Antoin cite Brown Blackwell, the first wo- man minister ordained in the United States and one of the first leaders in the suffragette movement, is today receiving congratulatory messa ges from all parts of the United States on her 8Sth birthday anniversary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
YALE FIELD HAS BIRD
 MEN, BASEBALL GAME AND TRACK MEET THIS AFTERNOON
(SpeciaI from limited Press !

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, May 20.-With the added attractions of a baseball game and a track meet between teams from Yale and Princeton freshmen, a huge crowd went out to Yale Field, this afternoon, to see the exhibitions of flying by two Curtiss aviators under the auspices of the Yaie Aero Club. The weather was threatening but the crowd collected in spite of the handi- cap, recalling that aviators went up in a slight shower, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
St. Augustine's Play Sacred Hearts Al
 Seaside Thursday

The St. Augustines will play the Sacred Hearts, at Seaside Park, Thursday, May 25th at o'clock The lineup of the Saints is as follows: Casey, D.; Clancy, C.; Murphy, ss.; Clancy, h.; Cogan, 2b.; Rooney, 3b.; Kelsey, If; Mccullough, cf.; Gun ningham, If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
Marathon at Berlin
Especial from United Press.

New Britain, May 20.-Jim Crow ley, Thure Johanson. Ted Crock, Pat Deneen and Nils Lofstedt are among the runners entered for this after noon's marathon race at Berlin trot- ting park. The men are scheduled to attempt the full marathon dist ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
Sport Notes Of Interest

New York, May 20.-"Bob'' Bur man, the auto racing champion, is. today, credited with breaking the night record by covering half a mile in 22 25 seconds. Burman's sole illumination was the powerful mag neto light attached to his car.
 New York, May 20.-There will be at least 35 participants in the 18th annual championship for women of the Metropolitan Golf Associatio to be held over the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club Links, next week. Mrs. William B. Hyde, the title holder, has not entered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
Amateur Boxing
 Stopped By Cops
Two Thousand Fight Fans
 Fail to Get Money Back

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, May 20.-The promot- CTS, officials and participants in the International Amateur Boxing tour ,nament who were arrested at Madison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20


 Dan O'Neil is thinking of having Sunday ball in New Britain. The first game will probably be on May 28 with Holyoke as the attraction.
 If the Mechanics play Sunday ball at Steeplechase the fans will have plenty of baseball this summer. Man ager McCann says he won't play there unless stands are erected and the dia- mond put into shape.
 New Haven infielder, is setting the New York State league afire. The Syracuse Journal says Havel is the find of the year.
 In six games Brad Kocher, the former Mechanic, is hitting .412 for Toronto of the Eastern league. He made a home run and a single against Jersey City yesterday. Toronto won by ' to 6.
 Owner Cameron of New Haven denies that there is lack of harmony in the club. He says the players are great little pals.
 Some excitement in Hartford to- day when New Britain clashes with the Senators. Hartford has saved
 
 has been grooming Reggie Brown since Tuesday. Dan would be viii ing to give each player a five spot if the Cubebs won.
 The Holyoke fans are sore at the ump1ring of Ebner and Bricelin. They have circulated a petition asking for the removal of the pair. Manager Teller of Springfield has also asked to have Bricelin canned. Nallin and Lanigan are the only umps sure of their jobs.
 The Hartford Courant picks Hart ford, Bridgeport, New Haven and New Britain to finish in the order named. How does it look to you?
 Jack Collins, the former Spring Chicago White Sox. although he hasn't been doing much hitting.
 Owing to a slight mistake the word ''not' was omitted in the opening sen tence of our baseball yarn yesterday and read. When the pitcher is right the whole team looks bad" We did not mean that so We apologize tc everybody.
 Brooklyn has released Outfelder Lejeune to Chattanooga of the South ern league.
 There will be several new players on the Bridgeport team in a short time. Manager McCann is negotiat- ing for them now and will announce their names as soon as he is certain he can get the men he wants.
 Chief Snyder says, '"The way our team is going reminds me of the Eas- too of hn pfi where I started out That Easton bunch would make 28 or 30 hits on the road and when they got home would get about three or four"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20

New Haven at Springfield. Holyoke at Waterbury.
 New Britain at Hartford. Bridgeport at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20


 town.
 Bengals vs. Long Hills at Long Hill. Walnuts vs. Fairfield Rovers at Mud flats
 The Milford team is to furnish the big doings with the Rocks at the Brewster street grounds tomorrow af- ternoon. The Milfords have secured Ryder from New. Haven to do their hurling Take Fairfield avenue car to Brewster tsreet.
 The New Rochelle team will be the attraction at West End park tomor- row. The visitors will import a crack heaver from New York. The West Ends will have Cunningham, 2nd; Kerr, c; Davis If; Kasperak If; Nell son 1st; Baker 3rd; Johnson, If; D'Andrea, ss.; Havenfeltz, p. Rocky" Farrel will umpire. Game called at 3:30 o'clock.
 When the St. Joes line up against the Yosts in their game tomorrow at St. Joseph Oval, Manager George Dumphy will present the following: Lavery, c; Kelley D; Christy. ss; Mosh- fer 1st; Laubscher 2nd; Coles Srd; Halpin f; Noonan, Of; and Downey, rf The 'Yosts order goes like this: Lohse c; White and Poole, D; Sawyer 1st; Donahue 2nd; Horkheimer, ss; O'Day, 3rd; Dubee, If; Wilson, cf; Cairns, If; Smallwood. The umpires and scorers of the city league have been assigned as follows: Umpires, Dan Shannon at Black Rock Eagle game; Pat Roland at Yost-St. Joseph contest and Joe Dean at Sokol- North End session; scorers, Gallagher at Yost Field, Ketchum at Hairs lot and McMakra at Oval. The Daisies having organized for the season want to hear from the Prospect school team. Answer through The Farmer.
 The Young Tigers want to play the Saybrooks next Saturday at the T. U. s. lot. Answer through The Farmer.
 The Sacred Hearts accept the chaI- lenge of the St. Augustine's for Thurs day May 25, at Seaside park. The Glenwood Reserves would like to play the Prospect Thirds, Monday afternoon at Seaside park, and the Glenwood Juniors want to hear from the Sacred Heart school team for next Saturday afternoon at Seaside park. Answer through the Farmer.
 The Young Cubs Of Stratford chal- Ienge the Blue Bells for contest at any time. Answer through The Farmer.
 The Keystone Juniors accept the challenge of the Glenwood Juniors for , Sunday at the lumber lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
With Local Teams
Games Tomorrow and Other
 Notes About Young Players
City League.

Eagles vs. Black Rocks at Yost Field. Yosts vs. St. Joseph's at St. Joseph's Oval.
 Sokols vs. North Ends at Hairs TOt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAMES,

New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
 Washington at Cleveland.