davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING.

Another game was annexed by the
Rtversides last night In the City
Basketball League when. they defeat
ed the fast going Gable Works by
the one sidded score of AZ to 20.
The game was interesting, despite
the largeness Of the score and at all
times fast an clean. By their VIC
tory the Rfversfdes climbed to an
equal standing with the Marions,
who had won two games. The Ca
Bile Works ere expected to be con-
tenders for the leadership after last
nights game, but the dope failed
again.
Reynolds, without a doubt, has
made the Riyersides. His floor
work is not approachable. while his
goal shooting is nothing short of
wonderful. The only trouble with
bill" he hasn't had to play
against any man yet. Last night he
guarded three or four, shot four
baskets and rested while Anderson,
the Cable Works center, made ten
points from the field. McCreery
was guarded closely in the first part
OF the first half, but after that got
away for seven field goals. Allen
and Belts were other stars. The
score:
Riversides (4s) Cable Works (26)
McCreery ......rf ........ Nolan
Davis, Allen. -. If. Belts
reynolds ,......c...... Anderson
Burns ...... .rg.... r. Macan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

Madison, Wis. Nov. 11:-Wide-
spread interest is being taken in the
coming gridiron battle between the
Universities of Minnesota and Wis
cousin for the conference eight title
to be played here November 18. The
battle promises to be one of the
greatest held in this section in years.
Although Minnesota is ruling favor
lite the followers of football believe
that Wisconsin is the only team
which has a chance of defeating the
Gophers. 1t must be admitted the
Badger institution has n of the
strongest teams In years, this sea-
son, and under the able tutelage OF
John Richards the eleven has been
taught more football than any Wis
consin team of recent years. Wis
consin has an evenly BALANCED eleven
this year, one which fsr proficient u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
A. H. S.
WIN OUT
OF TOWN
Beat South River
Team Without
Trouble.
SCORE I9 TO 2.

Perth Amboy high school basket
ball fans" can now be certain that
the local high school will play VAR
sity games this season The crimson
and white team Travelled Up South
River yesterday afternoon and easily
defeated the high school team OF
that place. THE final score was
1872.
While the local quintet of players
had very little practice together.
they played In fine form and kept
the brick town school boys from
scoring more than III field goal.
The exhibition put up by the local
school team has not been surpassed
by any team that has travelled to
South River this year, /. g., holding
the South River boys to such a low
score on their home court.
Miller, who played center for the
boys from across the river, made
the only field goal credited to hia
team. Miller is the star forward of
the Sterling A. A., of South River.
and Rooms work in holding the lit
tie Sterling man to one field goal
Is remarkable. In nearly every
game played by his team this year.
Miller vas the most feared player
of his team.
Wesley Davis, the wee Riverside
forward, played his first game as
varsity man and Gagged Ave Held
goals as we'll as one goal from the
foul line. Davis has played on the
Washington Park court several
times before and the points he
scored, shows his nifty work Of yes
terday as we'll as his acquaintance
with the court. Browning. OF the
locals, also displayed fine form as
the side partner Of Davis and scored
a half dozen points.
Several members of the faculty, az
we'll as a few rooters, accompanied
the locals. The lineup:
p. A. I'll. s.. 8. R. III. s.
Browning .sssss.f ...... Conover
Davis ........s&f ..sss .Cathcart
Rooms ..~sssss.c .....s. Miller
(Garis)
K~rielshimer s....g ...... simmons
MAJOR .+..ss. WHtSut
Field goais--DaRis (5l. Rooms.
Browning t31, Miller. Goal from
foul iine-Dayis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
TOMORROW,
COPPER WORKS FIELD

Another good football game Is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon ON
the copper works field, when the Dex-
Iters entertain the "Unknowns," a
Totenville, Staten Island, aggregation.
No line can be drawn on the Gun
|knowns," as they refuse to reveal their
identity but laugh when "kidded"
along about their chances Of victory.
They have something up their sleeves,
Steyel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

Cambridge, Nov. 11.-Harvard villa
send a complete substitute eleven
against the Carlisle Indians this after
noon, and unless things go very badly
the regular crimson players win not
get into the scrimmage at all.
The Indians are III good shape FOR the
game. The team win be considerably
lighter than Harvard's, but hopes ON q
dry field to make things interesting.
Captain Burd will be unable to play
and Eewasha is not in very good condt-
ton; otherwise the Indians are better
prepared for a hard game than they
were at Pennsylvania last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
.GooDWILlS TO
PLAY TONIGHT
Will Meet Jersey City Nation.
ais in Auditorium.

For probably the last time this
season the Goodwills will appear on
the Auditorium court. Dancing be-
fore and after the game. The game
will be played tonight against the
Nationals, OF Jersey City, n fol-
lowing the contest the Goodwills will
bid adieu and take up quarters In
their new rooms In the Wilder build
ing. They expect to play at that
place every Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

every department of the game. The
Badgers possess that combination OF
weight and speed 80 essential to sue
cess, and it should be a powerful
aggregation when Minnesota is met
on November 1S. Since Minnesota
broke into the football limelight 1t
has been defeated by elevens which
have been its equal in weight and
speed, but the result always has
been dependent upon the knowledge
of football which the competing
e1evens had been taught. The Bad
gers will be In shape to give Mime
sofa a grueling struggle In a game
around which the conference seems
likely to hinge. In Keekie MOL
Wisconsin has a man who Is certain
to be an important factor, and Ii he
is carefully groomed for the strug-
gle and is taught some of the inl-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
Mineral Microbes.

Some interesting experiments have
been made with ancient medals, vases
and so forth OF lead that are gradually
d~isintegrating in the museusn Of Gu
ny. After a certain number OF years
they fall into dust. The cause, 1t is
thought, lies in the presence Of minute
quantities of saline matter with which
the objects have become impregnated
during their long burial In the sou or
under water. These microscopic Inn
purities play the part of bacteria and
microbes In living bodies. In other
words, the lead is "sick and unless
the noxious matter can be removed
will inevitably perish. CuriousIs
enough, It Is found that IL traces Of
salt are impaired to q fresh OF
Lead It Ia attacked and eventually falls
ta pieces like the objects In the mu-
scum at Clnny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
NEPTUNE TEAMS WON
TWO LIVELY BATTLES
gpeelal g tha EYENTNa News.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Nov. 11:-Two
games were won by the Neptune
teams here last night. The juniors
defeated the Puritan Juniors, OF
Perth Amboy, by the score of Ia to
7. The seniors defeated the Sc
warren A. G. by the score of So to IT.
Next Tuesday night the Tottenville
Reserves will play here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

portant points about punting and
field goal kicking he should be the
one man around whom Wisconsin's
chances of the conference title
should be nodded. The way the two
~eleyens will probably line up will be:
Minnesota-left end. Tobin; left
tackle, Robinson; left guard, Smith
center, Morrell; right guard, Pow
ers; right tackle, Frank; right end
Wallender; quarterback, Capron;
left halfback, Rosenwald; right half
back, Stevens; ~fullback, Captain
Pickering. Wiseonsin-right end,
Ofstie; right tackle, Buser; right
guard. Neprud; center, Branstad;
left guard, Mackmillar; left tackle,
Roberts; left end, Hoeffel; quarter
back, Mol: right halfback, Bright;
left halfback, Gillette; fullbaek,
SamD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
GIRLS TEAM WILL
PLAY AT SAYREvILLE
,so,o1 u he EVByTNG NEWS.

'special to The EVENING NEWS.
s~ayreville, Nov. 11.-ssoh, you kid
a representative quintet from the Fee
male College, OF Newark, will play
here on November IS against the
IsayrevilIe A. A. Although the locals
expect e wil, hands G0rH, an inter
~esting contest will no doubt result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
TO PLAY
T~OTTENvILLE TONIGHT
e,g,sstt s eas syHnrxo "

Tottenville, 8. T., Nov. 1.-THE
Crescent A. G., of Midtown, win come
across from Jersey tonight and tackle
the fast travelling bunch sporting the
n. A. C. uniforms. The game will be
played in z. Of P. hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
ENJOYABLE EVENING IN SIGHT.

= 4A(1AA - A&t 49, ~ 49,
The smoker and social session of the
Middlesex Automobile Grub at 1 he
Mansion House, New Brunswick, next
Thursday evening promises to be one
of the most enjoyable affairs for motor
lists this season. With headquarters at
the County seat, the MiddIesex Club is
truly a whole-county organization and
the motorists who accept the invitation
of the club will meet their fellows from
all parts of the county. The practice
of the club Of holding Its summer
meetings at different points through
out the county will bear fruit this vim
ter in the number that viii return the
visit by attending the smokers. 1t il
especially desired that the Amboys be
we'll represented on this occasion. Tt
has been suggested that the different
smokers of the series that is planned
be also held in different parts Of the
county, or at least at its two prin-
cipa1 cities and thus continue that IMAM
unity of good feeling that has selected
the club president first from New
Brunswick, then from Old Bridge, and
ndw from Metuchen, The present Off
GERS Of the club, are: President, DIR.
A. L. Ellis, of Metuchen; vice prests
dent, Edward Fl. Radel, near Bound
Brook; secretary, a. w. Clark, Of New
Brunswick; and treasurer, w. q. Rvs
ers. of Old Bridge. On behalf Of the
club they invite all who may be inter
ested to attend the social session at
the Mansion House, New Brunswick,
next Thursday evening Nevsrhc-
at SIS o'clock. No assessment will be
levied.
2nR2-11-11-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
T~0TTEnitiiLLE 6GnUUL
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

TottenYille, 8. T. Nov. IT,
Public school, No. /, OF this place,
annexed two more games yesterday
afternoon at Great Kills when they
downed the Senior and Junior bas-
kethail quintets representing Pub
lie school. No. s. BY their victories
the local school now into another
circle for the championship or Stat
en- island. The senior score was "a
to s0, while kho 5anioFa won by the
score Of 2 70 a. exkra period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
MARINERS Win 8
gvs.saf . rs rYHNIN0 NsWs

Mariners Harbor, s. T., NOV. liz
Mariners Harbor bowling team de-
seafed the aurora bowling club here
last night 81 thTss straight games.
The mA9eh was 3 part 81 she echsd-
ule az the All-Statsn xszaad Bowl
hag Leagues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

Peerless Beat Monitors.
One of the surprises of the even
ing was the reversal of form showed
by the Monitors In their Junior
League game with the Peerless,
while the latter quintet shot baskets
from all of the floor and
rolled up a total of Is points to
their opponents 9 before the final
whistle blew. First half score:
Peerless, 8; Monitors, 3. Johnny
Hunt was missing from the Moni-
tors lineup, and that hurt the team
considerable. Bidding was the star,
with Doris a close second. The
score:
Peerless (13) Monitors (9)
Vessel .....s....f.-..... Dagger
Cluney .........f......s Bidding
Ritter, Tracey ,..c........ Arrow
DORIS ..ss...s..g..-..-. Roster
ellis Recommendations. Loeser
Field goals-Doris (3), Cluney,
Vessel ca, Dagger, Bidding. Foul
goals-Cluney, Arrow, Bidding (4).
Referee, j. Billott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
A%EScHYLUs. TIT
Curious Fate That Overlook the Fa-
thar of Greek Trauedv.

Curious Fate That Overlook the Fa-
Their of Greek Tragedy.
Aesehylus, the celebrated Greek
dramatic writer, is universally refer
red to as the father of Greek TRACE
dy." Born of a noble family at Eleu.
sis, in Attica, 525 B. c., at the age of
twenty-four he first presented himself
at the festival of Bacchus as a com,
petitor for the public prize and fifteen
years afterward gained his first vic
tory. The p~re-eminenee which he thus
acquired was successfully maintained
till 46S B. O., when he was defeated
In a similar contest by his younger
rival, S~ophocles.
Aeschylus, mortified at the indignity
he thought this put upon him, quilted
Athens and went to the court Of He
no. king of Syracuse. OF the remain
ing period of hts life but little is
known, except that he continued to
prosecute his favorite pursuit, and
that his residence In Sicily was of
some duration may be inferred from
the fact that it was sufficient to af-
feet the purity OF bis language.
The thirteenth and last victory of
Aesehylus was gained in 45s B. O. On
the name of his death, which was
singular, the ancient writers are nan
imous. While sitting motionless in
the fields his bald head was mistaken
for a stone by an eagle which hap
pened to be flying owe him with a
tortoise in her bill. The bird dropped
the tortoise to break the shed, and the
poet was killed by the blow.
Aeschylus Is said to have been the
author Of seventy tragedies, OF which
only seven are now extant.
Sea Springs.
In the very hottest district In the
world-the shores Of the Persian gulf
there Is no rain whatever, nor rivers.
nor cases. Yet water Is got-from the
bottom Of the sea. Six miles of the
shallow coast there IS a long line of
buhbling springs OF ice cold fresh
water. Divers capture 1t in goatskIn
bags and retail IT inland at very mod
crate prices. Even In an annual
drought, which lasts from January to
December. and In d temperature that
haTdly ever sinks below 90 degrees and
often rises to oYaf ITO TIE natives have
40 WORRY about lhetr water supply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
DEFEAT
CABLE WORKS 1925
Are Now in Tie With Marions for
First Place in Senior City Bas-
ketba|I League.
PEERLESS WIN JUNIOR GAME

Allen ...s.... .lg.. M. Sarokin
(Shantz, McCormiek.)
Field goals-MeCreery {7), Dav-
is, Reynolds "a, Burns (2), Allen
(6), Mccormick, Macan (2), Ander-
son 90, Belts "a. Foul goals
McCreery, Belts (4). Score, first
half, IT to S. favor Riyersides. Ref
cree, DR.. Feldman.
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11

try our exchange column. Nc
answer, do pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
LONDON SOCIETY ENTRANCED
One of the Most Brilliant Seasons in
History Assured.
BRITISH CAPITAL HOLDS COURT
Eyes of All Europe Conferred Thereon
ana NOtabIes ThrOnEing Thereto
In Hurry-FunctiOns for
Irish and scotch.
IN LADY MANWARING.

LONDON. May 6.-(Special 10 The Bee)
London is beginning one Of the most
brilliant social seasons of its history,
Rsrcly has there been such a busy three
months for members Of the fashionable
wcrld to negotiate and by the end OF July
a rest I'm the country and trip abroad
will be greatly needed. The functions in
wi ich the court and society will partici-
pate have begun. and with the Coronation
season near at hand society In Europe has
attention centered In affairs in London
TIE fact that their maiesties will hold
courts at Dublin Castle aud at Hollywood
Palace will. 10 a certain extent, ease this
congested state OF affairs and It is un-
derstOod that Irish ladies and gentlemen
are requested 10 attend the court in their
own capital at Dublin Castle. and a similar
intimation has been conveyed with regard
10 the Scottish court. I'm all other respects
the courts viii follow the precedent set by
the late king. and their maiesties will re-
main seated throughout the evening. The
court goes out OF mourning for the late
King Edward on Monday May s, and on
Friday. May r. their majestes will attend
the imperial conference In connection with
the Festival OF Empire al the Crystal
palace On May Is the German emperor
and empress and their daughter Princess
LOUISE. Will arrive at Buckingham palace
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
FEDERAL PRISONERS GUILTY
Three of the Five Indicted Enter
Pleas of Guilty.
MORRISON SAYS mot GUILTY"
Man- for whom Special Grand Jury Ia
Called Fails 10 Plead Was
Expected that He
Would.

-Four of the five prisoners, who were
indicted by the federal grand jury on
Thursday were taken before Judge w. II.
Munger in the United States district court
10 enter pleas, Saturday morning. Three
pleaded guilty and the other not guilty
James owens, pleaded guilty TO having
in his possession false and altered obi
cations Of the United States In company
with w. l.. shephard. Owens raised 81
bills TO a s. denomination and attempted
TO pass the same on a woman who runs
a small candy store in South Omaha
Sheppard claimed that ne was an unwill-
ing participant in the deal. but also
pleaded guilty. owens drew a fine Of
three years In the federal prison at Leav-
enworth and Sheppard was given eighteen
months in the same place
Mrs. Carrie Smith pleaded guilty TO
mailing non-mailable matter and sentence
was put off until Monday morning. Mrs.
Smith Is raid to have written letters
through the mail claiming to be a doctor
for womens diseases. The contents OF
the letter we're not in keeping with the
government laws. Mrs. c. j. Jones who
Was indicted for the same offense was
granted a continuance until the early part
Of next week, before entering her plea
Frank Morrison for whom ths special
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

the marriage Of an unusually large num-
Der of persons in London. Two peers were
married on April %. The first OF these
marriages was that of the earl of Hard
wicke and Miss Nellie Russell, the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. James Russell and of
Mrs. James Russell Of New Zealand. This
marriage was held at ST. Peters, Eaton
square.
The second was that OF Lord O'Hagan,
who was for some time lord -in-waiting
to the late KING and Miss Frances
Strachey, daughter Of Sir Edward
Strachey. 1t took place at st. Margarets
Westminster, and afterwards a reception
was held at A. Queen Anne's gate. VIII ch
was lent for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs
]. St Joe StTachey
On the same day Mr.. Charles Lyeu
member OF Parliament, and Miss Rosalind
Watney. daughter of Mr.. Vernon James
and Lady Margaret Watney and neice Of
the earl Of Portsmouth. were married. The
wedding took place at Cornhury near OK
ford.
Hen. Jasper Ridley, brother OF Viscount
Ridley. and Countess Nathalie Bencken-
doTff the only daughter of the Russian
ambassador and Countess Benckendorff,
were married on Friday, April %, at the
Russian church, Welbeck street, A recep-
ton was held at the Russ an embassy at
Gresham Place following the Marriage.
Lord 81. John CT Blstsoe and Miss Ethel
Lutley had a very quiet wedding al the
private chapel al Brocksmpton Hereford
shire. on Wednesday.
At St MaTgaret's church. Westminster,
the same afternoon. Captain the Hon Al
/ gernon Strut was married 10 the Hon.
Eva Bruce. The bridegroom is a young
officer in the Second Life guard and the
son and heir TO Lord Belper. His bride
is the youngest daughter OF Lord Aber-
dare. and after the ceremony Lady Aber-
dare held a reception at S Eaton square
On Tuesday Colonel the Hon. Milo Tai
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

on a visit TO the king and queen, and on
the following day the unwilling Of Queen
Victoria's statue, which has been so Ions
In course of erection, will take place by
the king in the presence of their German
majesties and all the members of the royal
family of England at that time
Command TheatricaIs.
On wednesday night. May II. there will
be command performance at Drury Lane
theater, which is to be graced by the
presence of their majesties and their inn
perial guests The play selected for this
interesting event is Lord Lytton's
Money" and nearly all the leading actors
and actresses of Europe will appear in
the cast.
The royal naval and military tournament
is to open on May IS at Olympia, and the
king and queen have promised 10 attend
one of the performances during the fort
night the tournament is open. The queens
birthday will he celebrated on Friday
May %, and on Wednesia lay, May 81, their
majesies and a very distinguished com
pany will be present at Epson in order to
witness the Derby. In the evening his ma
iesty will act as host, for the first time to
the members of the Jockey club, the ban
Quet taking place at Buckingham palace.
queen Mary will honor the duke and
duchess OF Devonshire on this evening
with her presence at dinner and many OF
her personal friends will be present. Later
In the evening the duchess Of Devonohirc
will give a ball. which the king and his
guests from Buckingham palace will go TO
after dinner This ball Will be the first
given by the duke and duchess OF Devon
shire The king and queen will attend the
race for the Oaks on Friday, June ?. on
| the following day the king will celebrate
/ lis birthday, and with the queen and mem
bers OF the royal family and court vii
| go To Windsor castle for the Whitsuntid,
/ recess
The last few weeks have been marked by
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

grand jury was called, contrary to expso-
tations entered plea of not guilty after
having signified to the United States at
torney that he was willing to plead guilty.
Morrison is alleged to have written letters
TO several young girls throughout the state
Of Nebraska, which were of such a charac-
ter that they were not written on the in
d.ctments.
The entire morning was used Saturday
In hearing the pleas Of the prisoners and
sentencing them. The case against Frank
Morrison will in all probability be taken
up on either Monday or Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Wall Paper Sale

sters have been 10 the Festival of Empire
at the Crystal palace the total will reach
somewhere about 10000 The British
Chamber OF Commerce in Paris will enter
tain about 1900 guests.
Lady Ludlow Dead.
Death claimed one Of England's most
noted society matrons in the death OF Lady
Ludlow, who died suddenly at her country
residence. Lady Ludlow was a daughter
OF the late Mr.. William Holden and mar
ried Lord Howard de Walden in 1876 Lord
Howard de Walden died in 1890. and his
widow married Lord Ludlow thirteen years
later.
Lady Ludlow was one OF the most beau
uful women in society. says the Evening
News, and was in the seventies and early
eighties with Lady de Battle, then Mrs.
Langtry, and Mrs. George Cornwallis-West
among the prettlest women in England.
BIE kissing bee.
quaint kissing custom still exists in
the pretty little Wiltshire town Of Hunger
ford An ancient toll is claimed by the
authorities on. Easter Monday from every
man and woman in the town. From the
men the toll is one penny, but that imposed
upon the women is a kiss. The custom is
maintained by the beadles, who march
from house to house and levy their quaint
taxes. After the beadles have had their
innings any man is at liberty 10 kiss any
girl that he meets. And Hungerford is
crowded with visitors on Easter Monday.
Kin gon the Jump.
King George is now the busiest man in
England, and at the coronation season
will doubtless be the most strenuous period
Of his career. During the coronation fes-
tiylties the king viii hardly have one
moments rest Every day viii see some
official function Of an eXacting nature
which he has consented to attend.
The Key no lie situatlon-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Benefits Big Grocery

Benefits Excelsior Flour, sack, 91.6o
And so Stamps.
Queen of Pantry Pastry Flour, 24-lb
sack for ....,.... .s......... S1.25
And 40 Stamps.
Benefits Breakfast Coffee, GLIB. can
IOT oSo
And 40 Stamps.
Teas. assorted, per 10. ...... 4sc
And 40 stamps
Tea Siftings, lib. package for $50
And 20 Stamps
3. c. Baking Powder, la-lb. can, l3o
And 10 Stamps.
S. w. c. Table Syrup, ut. can tor 100
Cheese. Full Cream. per ID. -. 2oc
And 10 Stamps
soc Can Old Mission Ripe olives, l6c