davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
shIrr.d Oysters.

Chop twenty-five large oysters fne.
add the beaten yolks Of two eggs. two
tablespoonfuls Of cream. sufficient dry
breadcrumbs 10 thicken and salt and
pepper to taste. Fill the cleaned shells
with this mixture. Put little pieces ct
butter on top and bake in a quick
oven until lightly Drowned.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
HOUSE OR WORK APRON, eO52.

HOUSE OR WORK APRON, 60s2.
The apron that is becoming and at
tractive, at the same time that It is
protective, is the perfect one. Here
is a model that. added 20 all It's other
advantages is easy to make and easy
10 slip on and on. It is supplied with
big pockets that add 10 its couven-
fence.
The apron Is made with front and
side portions. The front is extended
TO form straps and the side portions
are Tapped at the back. There is
belt which Is attached to one side Of
the apron and buttoned into place at
the other. The straps are crossed
and buttoned TO the belt. The pock-
cts are arranged over the side-fronts
aud stitched TO position.
! For the medium size the apron will
require 4 81 yards of material % or
36 inches wide.
The pattern, No. $685., is cut in
three sizes. small 80 or 36. medium
IS or 40, large i2 or A inches bust
II will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt of ten cents. (If In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more
prompt delivery)
No. ..-....-....
Name ..-......-.....,....
Address ......s............ ...........
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

cIaring that the evening mas Deen a
success. and the hostess may bid them
good night with a smiling face, feeling
sure that each one has had "a real good
time.D
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

We sell every kind Of Window
Glass. Bamberger and Robbins, 204
West Seventh streets
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL,
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

NO. s--.sss-s..s
name '.-.-.-.. ...-'............-.
ADDRESS ..'..s.-'...-.- .-.-...-...-....
size ..-.-..............
Evening journal., 1911-04-15

NO. ssssssssssss
Name ....................
Address ...................
Size .......-...........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
Fish Tales =

The average catch of weakfish at
Sewaren and Boynton Beach last
week was a dozen fish to the boat,
and they were all big fish. The rough
water kept anglers from fishing the
great beds off the Raritan river,
where probably more fish might have
been caught. 1t was comparatively
calm in the sound.
Soldiers net made poor catches of
food fish at Soldiers Beach. The
hauls were made at night and Just
enough weakish and one-pound blue
fish were caught to supply the guests.
The house was nearly full all the
week.
1t certainly Is queer how the fish
run in the bay here. All the boats
out owe Saturday and Sunday
brought back but one or two blues,
and all the rest were weakfsh. Yes
terday two boats went out from Van
Pelt's, and one of them, in which
Arthur Anderson, city, was fishing,
came back with Is bIuefish. The
other party out, Thomas Bronson,
city, brought back IS. Nobody
around here has yet equalled the
catch made by the party on Wight's
boat, when they went on a cruise up
Long Island Sound, and got two bar
rels of blues one morning. Captain
Wight says that a few of them
weighed over twelve pounds, but we
haven't seen any like that around
here this year.
Over $50 boats went out from
Acker's over Saturday and Sunday.
The fishing continues as good as ever
off the red buoy and cinder beds.
Some of the catches reported we're:
John DeVoe and Earl Meeker, Irving
ton. 6 weaks: AL Mosher, Railway, 8
striped bass; A. L. Sidner, Irvington,
6 weaks; John Larson, New York, 8
weaks; F. P, Miller, Elizabeth, Z
weaks; G.. A, Ripp. Bayonne, %
weaks; Adam Bartleman, Elizabeth,
IL weaks; w. H. Young. Newark, 16
weaks, 2 blues and 2 cells; s. Schrink,
Newark, 35 weaks and 8 cells; Harry
Lindsey, Newark, % weaks and 7
cells; William Beers. Elizabeth, Z
weaks and 2 blues; Moore and Nc
Donald, P~lainfeld, 7 weaks, l f1uke,
1 blue, and two small turtles: Mr..
and Mrs. Squires, Plainfeld, 6
weaks; Selover and Brown, Newark,
IA weaks; John Meyer and Gus
Smith, Newark, 80 weaks, / blue, L
kingf1sh, 5 cells; Charles Marks, New
ark, % weaks, 1 blue and 2 f1ukes;
Meyers Smith, Sewaren, 6 weaks:
Humphreys and Neble, Woodbridge,
5 weaks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
NEWS WILL
GIVE LEAGUE PENNANT
Plans Under Way for Opening of City
Series Managers Will Meet
Again Friday Night.

Perth Amboy's second city league
was formed last Thursday night,
when the captains and the managers
of the six teams interested in the
movement assembled in the Marion
A. G. rooms in State street and
made preliminary arrangements for
the opening of the league on Sun
day, Aug. 20. In an endeavor to
add to the interest of the league for
both players and fans the EVENING
NEWS will present q handsome pen
nant to the winner of the series.
According to the present plans
there will be a double header every
Sunday. The schedule is being so
arranged that good games will be
seen every week. There will be no
preliminaries before the games but
a regular bargain day bill will be
run off every week.
The teams entered are the pick of
this city and every game ought to
be a hummer for none better can be
had In this section of the state.
When the meeting is called next Fri
day night a schedule will be submit
ted and acted upon. The various
committees will report and the man
ayers and captains will then be in
formed on various matters which
will come up after the league starts
to play games. The communica-
lions from those who have been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

mentioned as umpires will be read at
that time.
The league has the hearty support
of all the fans of this city and the
teams have everything to gain and
nothing to lose for they will stay at
home. They will battle for the
EVENING NEWS pennant and a
share of the gate receipts.
The agitation for the league be-
gan several weeks ago with the Mar
ions, Puritans and Danish Sociables
as the probable entrants. Now there
are six of the best teams in the city
in the league. The EVENING NEWS
always stands for good, clean sport
and have aided the league by push
ing the project before the fans, and
offering a suitable pennant to the
city Champs"
All the teams in the league had
representatives at the meeting last
Thursday night. The Marions had
Manager Thomas Mullen, the Puri-
tans, Manager Vincent Reidy; Danes,
Manager John Johnson; The Perth
'Amboys, William Hoffner; Franklins,
Manager Applegate and the Saints,
Manager Maloney. 1t was decided
to have each team submit a list of
players before this Friday.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday night at eight o'clock at the
EVENING NEWS office In State
street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
SECOND GAMES
PLAYED TODAY
South End Club Tennis Tour
ney--Another Series.

In the second games of the South
End Club tournamtnt, played on the
Roessler court, in Lewis street, this
morning, Fritz Roessler defeated
Oren Browning two straight sets by
the scores of GA and 6-3. Roessler
had a handicap over Browning of
plus 80, while Browning was furth-
er handicapped by starting with mi
nus Is. Considering the overwhelm-
ing handicap, Browning did more
than was expected. Tomorrow Scott
Burns and Hans Roessler will meet.
1t is predicted that Hans will have
an easy time of 1t, as he IS the prob
able champion Of the club. Chester
Peck, who defeated Burns yesterday,
Is now tie with Fritz Roessler IN
number of points.
The Perth Amboy Country Club,
who own the two double courts In
Lewis street, have also started a
tournament mon the members,
and keen interest is being taken in
Il. No prize has been decided upon
for the winners in the doubles and
singles, but 1t will probably be an
expensive racquet or a leather rae
quet case. A great match Is looked
forward to when Ted Ernst, the
champion Of the club, and Marion
Merris, for two years champion Of
tennis at Cornell, get together on
the local courts and struggle for the
honors. Among the members o in
the tournament are. Fred Cox,
Stuart Audsley, Ted Ernst, Marion
Merris, Chris Edgerton, Clifford
Williamson and J. L. Boggs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
MAY ARRANGE
FOR A SERIES
Huquenot and Tottenville
Teams Are Considering.

The game between the Huguenot
A. C. and Erven PauIs T~ottenville
aggregation was such a success Sun
day that it is thought that it will
be a good thing for the teams to ar
range a series of games TO be played
on Sunday in the e. future. They
have planned to have this series In
clude five games. Sundays session
will be included in the series and the
Tottenville lads already have one to
their credit. The next game Will
probably be played on this end of the
island.
That both teams are fast and are
in the same class was shown in Sun
days game for the count was 2 to /.
The game was one of the best ever
seer on the island and n of the lar
gest crowds that ever witnessed a
game in this vicinity was on hand to
see the contest.
1t is now expected that the remain
ing games will attract a still larger
delegation from both towns. Both
mines have a large following which
will travel from either place to the
other when the games are to be play
ed.
This series is one of the best things
ever attempted by the Islanders and
in the interest that is being taken in
the games already is greater than
ever taken in any other contest. The
only fault that is being found is that
the series did not take place long
ago. The fans did not know what
they we're missing at the time and
did not make any cry for the new
stunt. Now they know what 1t is and
want nor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
|ROQUO|S IN
WINNING GAME
WaIIop Princetons Sunday
8-3--S5 Side Bet.

The ~Iroquois found the Princetons
Sunday at the Pardee diamond and
waIloped them to the count of s to
8. The game was played for a five
dollar side bet. Earl Mullin, who
was on the slab for the v%ictors,
pitched his usual good ball, allowing
but six hits and whiting out nine
men. The iron arm of Schultz
proved a drawback to the runners
of the Princetons, for four of their
men were caught trying to nab a
base. Dickson, for the Prtncetons,
played a good game, but was found
for many hits. He accepted many
chances and fielded them in the
proper
Jan Connell. Of the Iroquois, was
there throughout the entire game
and banged out a three-bager when
it was most needed. In the ninth
the Princetons introduced Foster, If
the Franklins, as a pinch hitter in
the place of R~eichsneider, but his
efforts we're of no avail. Messrs,
Dawson and Bellew umpired the
game in a satisfactory to
10th sides. The score:
oy,ate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
LIVE {. e,ea TIPS

Can you beat 1t? No, not IN the
county.
That Iroquois-Princeton game Sun
day, on Pardee's field. netted Just
ONE DOLLAR, Four hundred pres
ent, too.
1t is impossible to figure how fans
can be so generous and not let their
families know it. Realize, kid. that
is ALMOST half a cent apiece. Ex-
travagant.
1 see a fourteen-year-old New
Brunswick team wants to subdue
local lads of that age. The county
seaters play under the name Of the
Phoenix A. c. and should be quickly
accommodated. I don't know about
the subdueing part, though.
Say, wasn't there a crowd of fish
ermen out Saturday and Sunday?
Every boat came back with a load
(fsh, I mean) and plenty of sunburn
for the yielders Of the rod. Perth
Amboy gets better advertising out of
this than any other sport.
New Brunswick's newspaper men
crossed pencils Saturday at the
county seal and. when the smoke roll
ed away, both sides claimed a victory.
The players put up a fine brand of
baseball, but the scorers got the
blooming books in a hopeless muddle.
One of New Brunswick's fair ladies
umpired the game in her usual style.
The night was dark and the wind
cold, as We stood at the mouth OF
the abyss. Nothing could be seen but
the darkness, until flashes of light
ming revealed q small white object
writhing at the bottom OF the pit,
Herewith 1t piped, IN q shrieking,
shrill voice: What did the farmer
sayf'
Say. IL Captain Martin fell down
where would the Ashlandf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

What promises to be one Of the
best games on the boards for this
week will be the match between the
Danish S%ociables of this city and the
eMtuchen F. c., at M~etuchen. The
Metuchenites put up a steady game
and are there with the wallop when
it comes to putting the ball out in
the lot. The fans from this city
know what the Danes are able to do
and they expect them to perform in
their usual style this Saturday. From
all indications these teams are even
ly mated and there is every reason
to believe that the game will be one
of the best ever seen in the suburban
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
CRANBURY HAS
GOOD VICTORY
Defeat Princeton Team of
Mercer County 8-3.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Cranbury, Aug. 8:-The Cranbury
Baseball Club defeated the Princeton
team, of Mercer county League
fame, IN a fast game by the score of
8 TO 3, on the University grounds
last Saturday. The Cranbury boys
have met with several sad defeats
in the past few games, but after
whitewashing the champions of
Mercer county League, they feel in
better spirits and may still be able
to down their former "undefeat-
able foe" Hightstown.
The locals were never in any real
danger after the first inning and
Richter and Applegate, who pitched
for them, took things easy. In the
first inning James walked to the
plate like a mighty Roman and hit
the pill for a single and every man
in his turn did the same. At the end
Of the first inning seven men had
crossed the pan.
Princeton did not score until the
fifth. when O'Hara singled, went to
second on Cray's hit and by a time
ly hit by Stryker crossed the plate.
Sullivan struck out four, while APP
plegate and Richter caused nine of
the Princeton boys to fan. The
home team swatter the ball for
thirteen hits, while the Athletics
netted only four.
Score by innings:
Cranbury II 1 Go 0 0 0 0 o
Princeton. 0 300 0%4l1 0,
Two base hits, Barlow, K. <Fofey
Young. Three base hits, Bishop
Young. Bases on balls. off Richter
2; off Sullivan, 2. Struck out, by
Applegate, 8; by Richter. 5; by Sui
livan, 4. Left on bases, Cranbury,
s; Princeton, u. Sacrifice hits,
Mcclure. Umpire. Leggett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

wanted they should be looked over.
There is no getting around the fact
that they have a good team. They
are constantly adding new material
and whenever a members gets a little
out e. practice he is put on the bench
until he can produce the goods.
With such an arrangement a good
team IS sure to result. 1t will be a
good thing If more Of the mines would
adopt that way Of choosing a team.
When there is competition for the
places there is sure to be a better
nine, for then each one VIII do his
best to keep his job. II he does not
want the position he will be dropped
and a player who :, anxious TO get
into the game viii be given his place.
All Manager Hall has to say about
the situation is, Let US get at those
island teams and we viii produce the
goods
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
WANT TO PLAY
MAURER A.. c.

A good seance will be called in the
near future when the Princetons get
hold of the Maurer A. c. These
teams are planning to meet some
time in September in what promises
to be one of the sensations of the
year A side bet of SIS will be laid
on the result and both mines are
anxious to cop the prize money. II
is too far ahead to make any predic-
lions on the result yet. but at the
present time the chances are IN favor
of neither team. The Msurers have
been meeting some good teams lately
and the Princetons have also been
buckfng up against some hard match
es.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
ATHLETICS IN
LINE FOR GAME

The South Amboy Athletics are
out OF a game for this week. They
do not want to lay idle owe the week
end and sc trying hard to book a
good match. They would like to ar
range a good game with a fast team
in their class and promise anyone
who wishes to close the deal a good
time for their money. Every fan
in this vicinity knows what style of
ball the South Amboy Athletics are
putting up under the management
of Sport" Kelly, and they are sure
that a classy match will result with
the right team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
OPEN DATES OF
SEWAREN TEAM

The Sewaren F. c. have a number
Of open dates which they would Ike
to fill. These are August 10 and all
the Sundays IN September with the
exception Of the second. They will
travel for the right guarantee and
would prefer to meet some Of the
teams On the island. The islanders
do not know what is In store for them
and unless they meet the Sewaren F,
c. they will never know what they
are missing. The Sewaren aggrega-
ton puts up a neat, classy game Of
ball and some Of the best teams in
this section of the country are al
ready on their list.
They have met some Of the best in
the business and have come out in
the lead in many battles. This is a
sign that their team is worthy Of con
sideration and if a good game is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
y. s. A. 6. WILL
PLAY METUCHEN

TIL Danish lads are going tp Me
tuchen for the express purpose OF
bringing home another victory and
they expect to do that same with
bells on. That means the Metuchen
lads will have to hump some TO re-
main in the game but they think
they are able to handle the situa-
ton for nine full innings. They will
have practically the same lineup b a
has been beating all the good mines
in this vicinity and will try t9efr
best to put the bug on the local nine.
There is every reason to think that
the game will be one of the best this
season and the locals expect to do
the heavy share of the batting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
MT. L0RETTO
SEND LETTER
Manager Riley Has Grievance
Against the Puritans.

The following letter was received
this morning from the manager OF
the Mt. Loretto B. B. c.:
EDITOR OF EVENING NEWS,
Dear Sir
The Mt. Loretto B. B. c. did not
play any game Of baseball on Sun
day, August 9Th, as the Puritans, OF
Perth Amboy, called their game of
on the last minute. I would like to
ask Manager Anderson II that IS be-
ing a true sport, to ask for a certain
date six weeks ahead and then call
it off on short notice, so as to play
another team. After a while no
can will be able to depend on them.
Editor, If you can spare the
space please let them know how we
feel over it.
Thanking you for the favor, 1 re-
main,
Yours in sport,
F. o. RILEY,
Mgr. Mt. Loretto B. B. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
CkICkETS JUMP IN
GAME WITH TIGERS

By a great rally in the seventh
the Tiger F. c. defeated the Crick-
cts Sunday the score being 13 to 10,
when the bell sounded. The score
was 5 to 3 in favor of the Crickets
until the seventh inning, when the
Tigers got on the Ebans benders and
rolled over a grand total of ten
runs, grabbing the game. Andrew
Mikkelson pitched for the victors.
and the catchers were Peterson.
Wetterberg. Mikkelsen and Peter
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
His Surnrise-

Mrs. What are you making those
grfmaees Tia the glass for. my dear?
Mr.. Tim trying to practiS" look
Of establishment Some of~My friends
are going to make me a present to-
night. and am supposed to know
nothing about 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
ROOSEVELT is
AFTER CREDIT

The Roosevelts want full credit for
their batters in Sundays game, who
made fifteen hits, the local boys
making only nine. The game was a
n in every respect but the
locals were unable to find Andres for
the necessary amount of hits. The
Roosevelt aggregation is booking a
good game for this week, which will
interest many fans from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
Totals ......36 6 9 "a Is 6
Aa4uchnr q

Totals ...-..4O II 7 y IS 4
Two base hits-Heath. 2; Lehlein,
2; Helatour. Colgan. Foote, Mont
ross. Sacrifice hits-Tappan, Mont
ross. Stolen bases-Heath, A.
Kreuster, Kempson, 49, Colgan,
Lehlein. Hits-Of Weaver, II In 7
innings. OFF Trottter-5 In l inning.
OF Montross-9 in 9 innings. Base
on balls-By Weaver, 2. Struck out
By Montross, 2; by Weaver. 3; by
Trottier. 1. Hit by pitcher-A.
Kreusler. Left on bases-Metuchen
7; Bedford. 3, Passed balls.
Kreusler. Wild throw-Smith. UNI
pire-Whalen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

81 3 6 u Is

Foster batted for RechSnelder IN
the ninth.
The score by innings:
Iroquois 3 0 l 0 l l l 0 Is
Princetons. 0 0 0 2 0 0 l 0 O-3
Three base hits, Connell, /. Two
base hits, Shultz, /; Buote, /.
Struck out. by Mullin. 8; by Dick
son, 8. Bases on balls. off Mullin,
5; off Dickson, l. Hit by pitched
ball. by Dickson. /. Stolen bases, G.
Mullin. 8; 2. Mullin, 2; Payne. 2;
Holzhefmer. 4; Bath, 1; Buchan, l.
Sacrifice hits, Payne, /; Holzhetmer,
/. Left on bases. Iroquois. s.;
Princetons, 6. Time of game. l hr.
and 80 min. Umpires. Mr.. Below
and Dawson. Attendance, 400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
SOME CONTEST
At METUCHEN
Brooklyn Team is Trimmed
Il 10 6 on Saturday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Metuchen, Aug. 8:-Metuchen re-
deemed herself Saturday and trim
med the Bedford Avenue Y. NJ. c. A.
of Brooklyn good and plenty. Me-
tuchen was just Practicing up on the
BrookIyns so as to scalp the Perth
Amboy A c. aggregation the next
time 1t lands in the brainy borough.
Gregg caught a great game for Me-
tuchen. With three men on bases
CoIgan went to bat. He swiped the
ball for a two Dagger bringing In
three runs. Captain Lehlein was on
the Job for fair and did some fine
work with the stick. Benny Hines
showed some considerable class.
Montrose pitched for the locals and
he sure is some man on the throw.
He is right there with the bat too.
Just for instance he banged one of
Weavers for a home run but the
pesky ball struck a house and came
back like a boomerang into the mitt
Of a Brooklynite. "Montey" got a
two Dagger, however. Out in right
garden, Foote made the star play
Of the game. A dub from the town
Of trolley dodgers hit the ball for a
three Dagger, that is he expected to
reach the third bag. but Foote just
stuck out n pa1 Come
here, ball; I sawr9of thesS~hat
nipped the ths Caopportunity IN,
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08
EVENING VIEWS SPORTING PAGE


Ex-Cincinnatian Has Been Playing a Consistently Good
All Around Game For Philadelphia Nationals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

Pawnbrekina.
Pswnbreking began In England
about 1900, during the reign of Rich
ara l. Occur de Lion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

The are of the great sahara desert
II almost as great as that OF the Unit
a 6taIeak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

The news when IT - nsvs In the
KYENIAQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-08

Say. II Captain Martin fell down
where would the Ashlandf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-28
CANNOT THROW AWAY MONEY.
Western Man Arrested for Strewing
Coins Along Great White Way.

What has become of our Wanted
liberties, n is tempted to inquire,
on reading that a western man was
arrested on Broadway the other day
for strewing coins along the great
white way. If this sort of conduct is
to be carried through to its logical
robbed of its chief attractions for
men from Goldfeld, says the Tribune
The calloused resident of New
York cannot see the situation with
the eyes of the average western man
for he is Injured to spectaoles or
poverty and distress that appeal to
the light hearted visitor from lands
where real money is seen once in a
while in the course of business and
where the circulating medium is not
restricted to a few pieces of dirty.
grimy picture paper that does duty
for currency. The man from the
west with the jingle of hard money
in his jeans feels that all the world
should share his pastime of creating
an era of optimism and, as a short
cut to prosperity, he usually dives
down into the cavity where multi
tudinous coins linger in soft DALI
ance and scatters them broadcast on
the face of nature. This is the best
and quickest way of reaching the
ultimate consumer whose hungry
visage and ~attenuated frame always
appeals to the big hearted chaps
from the sagebrush.
Police interference could be APP