davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

tion of the relative quality of football
in the two sections, the Georgia game
would be shifted to an earlier date.
Since the break with George Washing
ton, Georgetown has been changing op-
ponents each Thanksgiving Day. and
Manager BragG's hope is to fix up an
agreement whereby Georgetown and Au-
burn will close the season on that day.
There is no denying the strength of
the team of the far South as was
shown by Vanderhilts feat in holding
Yale scoreless last fall, and If George
town and Auburn meet, it will be most
attractive addition to the Blue and Gray
schedule.
Princeton Game Unlikely.
Whatever chance Georgetown had of
getting game with Princeton was sent
glimmerlng when the men from Jersey
decided to play at Annapolis. The Tigers
are allowed but three trips each season,
and as these are all now all taken it
appears as though Washington has lost
its last opportunity to see the Princeton
eleven in 1911.
Georgetown may now look to Penn
sylVania for a date, but If the Auburn
contest is decided upon that game, next
to the one with Virginia, will be the big
gest affair of the year at Georgetown
Field. Auburn is immensely popular in
the Southland, the college itself Is an
institution of the highest standing and
the teams have never been tainted by
any suspicion of ineligibility.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Pigeon Show Entries
Forecast Big Success

Entries for the racing pigeon exhibi-
ton which will be held here on Janu-
ary Il and 13 have already begun to
come in to W. F. Dismer. 1347 Columbia
road, who is in charge of that feature
OF the work.
From advices Mr.. Dismer has received
from pigeon fanciers of the District,
there is every evidence of the coming
show being a big success. The classes
will be for birds flown 80 miles and
over: birds flown 100 miles and over;
for young birds unframed. for stock
pairs, and for selling pairs.
In addition to local birds of reputa-
ton. birds from Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia, and Boston will be on
exhibition.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Reds Spring Trip.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 1.-The
itinerary of the spring training trip
of the Cincinnati baseball club has
been completed. After the team fin
ished it's preliminary work at Hot
Springs, Ark, it will open it's ante
season games at Louisville, March 25.
New York Americans at Cincinnati,
April 1, 2 and 8; Cleveland at Cincin-
natl, April 4, 5, and 6: Detroit at
Cincinnati, April Z. s, and 9; Roches-
ter at Cincinnati, April 10, II.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
GLORY for Gallaudet.

Prospects for basketball at Kendall
Green were given a decided boost when
Eastern High School was declsively de-
fCated by SO to IA by Gallaudet. Since
the st. Johns game before the holidays,
GaIIaudet has been in hard practice, and
the team seems to have struck its
stride, as Eastern is counted as one of
the fastest among the schools.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Blue and Gray Quint
Expects to. Do Better

Basketball at Georgetown will be re-
sumed after the holidays with ven
geance, and the fact that several foot
ball men are out for the team will en-
hance the chances for beating out New
York University in the game at the
Arcade on Friday night. New York
University comes with tre enviable rec
ord of having beaten oIt several Of the
best college teams in the country, and
Georgetown will bend every effort to
win out over the fast New Workers..
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Enters Another Team.

Not content with having a baseball
team, Foundry Church will enter a bas,
ketball team this winter. and endeavoI
to meet the other church teams which
are making records on the courts in the
city. An entertainment will be given al
tho church to defray expenses for the
initial games in which the team will
participate.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Georgetown Is Pleased
By RObertSon's Entrance

That the pitching corps OF Georgetown
has received quite a boost is being man
ifested today when the followers of the
team were appraised of the fact that
Dick Robertson had entered the law
school and would come out for the
baseball team. Robertson's record is
We'll known, and his many friends and
admirers are pulling for him to make
q record for himself in collegiate eir-
cies this spring.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. L. 1911.
The Washington Times.

Sporting Editor.
Washington Times.
To all the fnns of Washington a happy and prosper
GU year. Speaking OF the team, am all of
us viii do everything within power get WASH
ington I'm the GEORGE f. MCBRIDE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
HUNGRY FOR EDUCATION.

It will be surprising to a great
many people to know that a large
number of pupils have made a prac-
tice OF going from this city to Tot
tenyille to attend the public night
school. This fact is brought nvt by
the petition being circulated In Tot
tenville protesting against the prac-
tice and asking the Board OF Edu-
cation In New York to bar the Am
boy students, In order that the
Staten Island young people may have
a better chance.
OF course, Tottenvnle people are
justified in their complaint They
are the ones who r supporting tho
public night schools Of New York
and New Jersey residents haveeno
more right there than t~he~staten
Islanders have to come across to itlls
city crowding our high school With
out c~ompensating the city
The incident, however, impreases
on the mind how greatly Interested
many Of the young people Of this
city are to secure an education even
though they have to work during
the day. II the young men and
young Of this @city are am.bi-
tious enough to ros the sound
every night to enjoy the facilities Of
Nea York. it is evident that night
schools are badly neeaedier aud
1t ia Perth Amboy's duty 10 provide
for her own.
1t Is gratifying to know that the
matter d night schools has been
taken up by the authorities and that
such institutions ara assured with
In another year. In the meantime,
those who have been going to Staten
Island for their education will be
forced 70 struggle along by them-
selves until tbs city Is sauippsd IL
a way to meet their requirements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

q. When Little.
DIOI v Polar Bear
Went Coasting

"V~A1NE weather this weir having" and daddy cronched nearer to the
a ne is he north wind came roaring down the chimney II was a
very stormy night
~FIne weather for polar bears. i guess" remarked Jack. TIE
Keeper It the menagerie told us his polar bears were ckhd to death when 4
blizzard cam along"
ssuppo~. you tell us a polar bear story tonight sddE vayn a. she nestled
cozuy yin Der chair So
"WeI. I'll try. Ifs most bedtime 80 IT must be short.
"Once upon 4 time there WAS Jolly family OF polar heers They lived mp
somewhere near the north pole and hnd = iovey cave followed ~ tin the ice.
and there they ket mug and warm nj matter what cnper lack Frost rut up
II suppose you wonder that anything could be comfortable in an ne cave
but the are a lined with o. and covered with nnow. Mrx. Polar Bear
had followed It out when tn wen into winter quarters There the ntA polar
bears we're born. 1t WAS along about March when they left the fr den for
the nat time. and the cubs were not much bigger than rabbits They would
follow their mother about and as they grew older they became quite risky
"One day a. the little bears we're playing on the Ice On title fellow. who
raj a. fat ~ inter. rolled over the edge Of the big Ice hill There WAS 1
long stretch of smooth.s slippery Ice. and when he got to the bottom he srame
bled up and tried 1t again. 1t was fur.
when they heard their mother coming the bear chhs all todded to meet
When Mrs Polar Bear heard what little Chubb had been doing he sand
Little Chubb said nothing. but he Thought he knew better.
afraid OF coashng Mothers hare such queer Ideas.
that a swaying 0 . top Of the water His fall ioosened the cake. mud lpfore
other cakes Had he beer an older bear Chubb would rave jumped into hs
water and wum for shore: but. q 1T III he only cred and cried
"A couple Of days later h ws picked up By some men from 4 ship. They
we're very kind 10 Chuhb. SO kind that he wa sorry when the shhexr eaehed
shore. and he vas given to the park menagerie. There b lives happy and
comfortable except When. he eats o. many nut ri too much of tn candy
and cake 70 which little boys and girls treat him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

Jan. dance. Goodwill Azsocia-
ton. Auditorium.
Janaais leap year dance.
tartan Yacht Club
Jan. 19-Ball. Danish Ladies' Socfs-
IT, Fremad, Kroeger Auditorium.
Jan. 22-Masqnerade ball OF La
dies Society Brsga. Washington
hall.
Jan. 24-Sixth annual ball of Star
Of Grace Lodge, No. II. Shepherds
OF Bethlehem, Washington hall.
Jan. 2S--Barn dance. Jefferson
Maccabees. Washington hall.
Feb. BALL, Puritan Athletic Club,
Auditorium.
. 4A-Io1onian da1ce. Raritaf
fRcht Cit
Feb. 22--6upper, Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Simpson M. q. church.
Feb. 22-Dancs. Washfngton
Hose and Chemical Company.
March 1e-Danca Of tho Brother.
hood Tratnmsn, Auditorium.
May z-euAAespears masquerade
tartan Yacht Club.
Sept. 3-Sangerbund. Biennial
session In this city.
May 90-Dancs. Greek 8~ocisttes.
Auditorium.
April S-Dance. st. Patrick's ALL
Anco. Auditorium.
April 10. I912-Bnl, Combined
Camps of Woodmen OF the World.
Washington Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
DECEMBER 80. 1911.
Perth AMBoY


HupE1atfon 22.lxl.
q miles from New York
Tx4 rata 1s73.
On staten Island Sound, IT tn.
mputh Of the Rarftnn river and 81
1 the head OF Raritap Bay.
Ocean can dock IN o
~ u 40 feet OF water.
Channel I'll feet deep 1T low ~.
ter leading up the bay from Sandy
Daily steaus ssrvics to New
Four railroads, the Pennsylvsnis
Etefei4h Valley and the Staten isiaaa
! III directions. snording almost an
Afitimited number OF excellent tac-
{ tnry sites
Has two telegraph and two teie-
Eleetric light and gas companies
Two daily newspapers
Federal postof1ee building.
Nine rran1maf schools and one
h4xh school which In on the ap-
s proved list Of All the leading =
veraittes IN the country fonr paFy
HAL sch5ois q . naslhsa1
Churches OF all denominations
CITY hospital.
Munfcipal wster works "a
Prominent center Tor tfoiiese
MI parts 81 the state. 49,.
Richest ella deposits IL the co1"
I try In the immediate vfcln1ty.
Splendid theatrical rrts.
Horue OF the leading indns TIE
are American Smelling ~ rsnnrmT
s Cnmpany:f +smelter: RafItan copp9.
/ Works sme1ter; Barber Asptaavs
MORRIS Enited Lead WORKS, on,ssi
I Slafst Cartridge Co. Architeesnss
THE q Faience Co. G. Pardee Ssesl
md Tile Works, Atlantic Ferra Nv
"A CO. i ed%ral Terrs Gotta nn1snts
Jersey TsrPn rnttn Co: three PInns
<nf the National Fiireproonng .ias
/ pany and otaei similar inaasita~ ws
! w5Ilsn tfle Immaculate vicinity. Gers
smiic Works. g~hesebrough Vaseiine
Z Morka, Marcy. Stove Workss tWS
{ drydork companies together VIII
hhspyards and marine ratsways.
II la9fn4xt NtgfTisfHft 10 Cable GIN
I EHny; Roessisr a Hassiacher. Chem.
3 KaI Works emery mliis. coke anu
{ cigar factoriess carnent stone wosh.
cbaI shipping pfars. handkercniea
s factory cement works: mHcnlns
I shops and iron foundraes.
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon. secretary OF fns
Hoard 81 Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
NEW CAKE FILINGS.

Ono Of the most delicious desserts
imaginable il prepared By using : lay.
or cake Of angel food mixture about
m inch thick and put together with
. dlling OF svsstsnsd whipped =
into which has been stirred 4 few
chopped strawberries. Cover the top
with the cream and = few berries cut
IN halveA
Sweet Cream n chsooiats Filling.
Boil together . PUP Of sugar. = hall
: emp Of cream and = squars Of choco-
late When = little dropped In watsr
makes . ball. removs from the hsat
and beat until COOL enough TO spread.
RaIsIn FItfIns-Hoil together \ cup
OF sugar and ave tablespoonful OF hot
, water until thick. then pour It over
. bali cup Of chopped raisins and 4
half cup OF nuts. When cool spread
between the layers.
Prince Blckler.-Put q cup of sugar
into a sauce pan and when melted
. pour over d cup OF peanuts that have
been slightly crushed with 4 rolling
PIN. When cold put this candy
through . meat chopper, and stir 1t
into a cup OF whipped cream that has
been favored with vanilla.
Delicious Cake Filllng-Chop and
mix together a pound OF seeded rails.
ms. ~three-fourths OF a pound Of figs
and a pound of blanched almonds.
Stir this mixture into boiled frostjng
and spread thickly between two layers
of cake baked In a long or square pan.
Caramel FiIilng-Take a cupfui
each OF brown and white sugar one
egg and two t~easpoonfuls of melted
butter and a half cup of sweet cream.
Cook together until thick enough to
spread. Favor with vanilla and
spread on the cake when cool.
Apple FitiIng-Grate a sour apple,
beat the white of an egg until stIff
add q half u Of powdered sugar and
the grated apple very slowly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

themselves. but 1t the same time
they viii receive valuable instruc-
lions In obedience and fairness In
their dealings with their fellows.
There is no doubt that as the play
ground is developed and as the cities
establish more and more OF them
the juvenile criminals will gradual
ly disappear.
At the same time the woman's
Club has under way plans for the
establishment of a day nursery
where infants can be taken ranging
in age from two weeks to seven
years. The day nursery, as has al
ready been said, is established for
the benefit of the widows and de-
serted wives who would like to earn
a living to keep their families to-
gether, but who are prevented from
so doing because of their small chill
dren. BY placing the little ones in
the day nursery. under competent
matrons. the mother is left free to
go out to work.
1t is usually the children of such
parents who become the most way
ward as they grow up. This is not
always because the parents do not
take care of them, but because they
cannot. The boys and girls are
turned lose at a nearly age tofshift
for themselves. Their home during
the day is made on the streets and
they grow up with all the Influences
OF the street about them. BY put
ting these children, while they ARE
yet babies, in a day nursery where
they can be properly trained, habits
are formed at an age wneYr they are
not likely to be broken.
Thus with the day nursery for the
child up to years OF age and
then the public school and the play
ground, the evil influences that at
present surround them will be miss
ed entirely and the criminal tenden-
eies will disappear.
Dr.. Wight's report. already re-
ferred to. is one OF the strongest ar
guments we have seer for the es-
adjustment Of Fairgrounds and day
nursuries. It is often too late to re-
form the boy or girl after their
habits have been fixed and the
young lives practically ruined. With
the day nursery leading into a play
ground, Ii both are adequately. FUR
nished and well supported, the city
Is equipped to bring up it's children
ii q safe and satisfactory manner
TOO much assistance can not be
given the two movements in this
city. One for the playground and
the other for the day nursery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
Monday being New Years Day. the
EVENING NEWS viii not be pub
Iahed.
TRAINING THE CHILDREN.

sIt Is a matter Of much concern to
every citizen OF New Jersey, and
practically every other state. for
that matter. that Juvenile crime Is
on an increase. In the report Of
III. George b. Wight, State Commits
sIoner Of Charities and Correction.
~salserstlp Submitted TO Governor Will
iii be lays the blame largely on the
uacensssraa moving picture and
vaudeville entertainments.
Parents also come In for con-
d~esnnation. because OF the manner IN
which they allow their children to
rpn at large. apparently Without any
care a. to what becomes of them or
uuder what influence they may pass.
As cities and towns become more
tlliekiy populated the number OF
children thus turned loose Increases.
Tenement houses are erected which
hold 4 great many families. Yards
are mere courts in which clothes
lines may be hung. Tho houses are
bnilt directly on the sidewalk, 50
there II 40 room In front excepting
on the street. AS the boys ROY up
they have no place 10 so excepting
tie orner where they form the
habit Of congregating and slowly but
surely drift into the saloons and
other resorts.
Dr. Wight mentions IN particular
the evils frcm tthe gang. and says
d great many OF the cases IN the
criminal courts for children are
caused ~ the actions OF groups OF
boys deliberately breaking the laws
for their own amusement.
This report Of Or, Wight should
hure d particular interest for the
people Of Perth Amboy. We are
Hrowlng as fast. If not faster. than
any other city Ii the state. What
vere empty lots q few years 4 are
accmesea Is teuenients. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

WITH OR WITHOUT COLLAR.
Such a dressing sAcqas as this one
~ always pretty always graceful. al
wardrobe. II is attractive and grace
sful and can be slipped on With the
greatest ease. 1T Id be worn las a
nsEiigee In oness onn room or 1t can
be worn during the morning hours
over q pretty skirt It Is SO simple
and easy to make shat It NEAR al
most no labor. In the Illustration the
material Is foulard In double width
and the trimming is lace handing ana
Afriiis. There lis q fancy for using
handkerchIefs with ornamental bor-
dsra fpr sacques OF this kind, however,
and IN addition 10 I@tari-sE purchased
by the yard they mast Be mentioned.
the design being perfectly appropriate
for their use.
The sacuue Is cut In one piece. The
stucks are laid over the shoulders and
the points at the sfdes are caught to-
gstherAto form ~sleeves. The collar
when used is Joined to the neck edge.
Ican he scalloped Or trtInnod with
banding or hstshed In q raanner that
may n liked.
For the medium sixs WIFI be required
4 SIS yards 81 material ~ 1N yards 10
--.svses - vr .4teHsas saFu urrF1E-
serfton and 10 Yards OF lace edgIn9 70
trim as ILLUSTRATED. or four handkar-
ch&Ag& twenty inches square.
The na4Earns NO. 72S4 Ii cue n nne
size only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
es-taritan Copper Works.
sM -s and shsridsn Sta
and Lewis Sta.
ss-Market snd First Sta
1b-Smfth and High Sta
J8-New Brunswick Ave and New ST.
N-State and Smith SITS.
43-Bnckinsham Ave and Hartford St
state and Wa-h,nston 81.
47-Htgh and Washington SITS.
ST and R~uektngham Ave
67-stafe and Wayne sts.
United Lead Works
k9-Maurer.
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm ST.
s4-smith St and watson
12-Front and Smith SITS,
73-Wa.er and Gordon SITS.
s2-smith and Heroert Sta
e3-Amboy Ave. n Washington 6L
fk-Near City Hospital
fs-cleveiand and Br zee Aves
f7-Amboy and Hall Ayes.
sz-HaH Ave. and Inzlee St
s4-Nevfue-and JohnstoEe sts.
To sen IN en- alarm open the docy q
the box. n pull down the lever ONCE
firemen arrive
Il tap-Break in circuit taps
+ isps snlsa cse sail. is-caam for wash
inEton h3se CO 1A-Cali for McGis.-
Ian Engine 80 ib.-cafi for rrotsc,
sog E asss H sas e. L.dd sss- e. Tor - En-,
coin Engine 20 H-cail for Garfield
Hose CO zss-calls for entire de-
souna alarm srom ! boz tsisphone e
police Headquarters t1S taps-denot-
one session OF school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
leu M-4~rN,
Woman to Vote IN Portugal.

A judgment delivered BY = magis
trats Of the Lisbon civil court recog
nizes the right to vote OF Carolina An
geio. wife of a doctor. contrary to the
decision a the government. which re
fused her the franchise. No other
woman wilt vote at the next electio 4
as the period for making claims has
now expired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

Y1sHIN sEHyTCk FINE TAHIn
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry
~vsrv ID minute until $40 p. m, also
Al i:<o, 1910 and l1:40 p m {e4fur-
ass nnlv At st1.78.l
For Keashey-6:fS NJ nnd evesy
10 minutes until 1t.4e.
For R~Ahway--s.ko a y. and Svssy -
uinnter until 1890 y
80 X rnfrr&.~ u-ts sssSn =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

The Woman's Club is to DO con-
graduated for the excellent showing
made In the sale OF the Rad Cross
seals this year. But ltsshoald be
remembered that the sale does net
end until January l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

9 l6. $3.50. TOO. s7:2s, 7.5s. $500.
8.S0, $50, 11:l0 q. M, 11:lb. 1850.
$3.50, $40, 4.2k, 6.26. Gao. 1907. soc.
l0.xb 1880 p m
Sundays and Holiday
SIS. 7.48. Ss46. ss4b. 1915. 1875 am.
12:48. 1:46. 3:05, <:06s $50. 6.l6 7.1as
s..6, 1U.0Q. u1:3o pm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

|ZZeKVFGHEN
yaEWABINET

aAf<Hs ID ma scorn Like thar ut
AA tsred In silence. The shears
give me most effective cut when they
shut up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
rARE no NEW YonK.

One Way ~
Round Trip 90
SO Trip Ticket 49,. ... 1d.o0
Monthly CommutattOn ....... 7.Oe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

ApvERTJsE IN vnr VIEWS no. GET REsuLgs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-30

/ Holiday nights only.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, Never. It's foolish to fear
a fancled evil, when there are real
and deadly perils to guard against
in swamps and marshes, bayous,
and lowlands. These are the
malaria germs that cause ague,
chllls and fever, weakness, aches
in the bones and muscles and
may induce deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters destroys and
casts out these vicious germs
from the blood. ''Three bottles
drove all the malaria from my
SYSTEM" wrote VIM. Fretwell, of
Lucama, N. c., land I've had fine
health ever since" Use this safe,
sure remedy only. SOC at Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
PILOS.

Pilos stands l3 hands high and
weighs about 900 lbs, black with
good bone and the biggest and
best breeding Jack that has ever
stood in this county.
This Jack has recently been pur-
chased by William Hershey from
James Amick of Ohio, and will
make the season of 1911, at VIM.
Hershey's barn l mile north of
Hiram postoilice in Taylor town
ship at the low price of $1,000 to
insure a living colt. Mares to be
returned on trial days as directed.
All possible care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but the owner
will not be responsible, should
any occur.
WILLIAM HERSHEY,
Owner and Keeper, Hiram, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
WELLS TANNERY.

Albert Helsel and wife drove
to Langdondale last Sunday tc
see their brother In law who is
seriously sick.
j. Q. and N. W. Horton took a
stroll last Sunday and dined at
the Mountain House.
George Enyart and family, OF
Saxton, were guests of Paul
Baumgardner and wife last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Frank Baker who had been at.
tending school at Saxton has re.
turned home to help his father
till the soil this summer.
Mr.. George Sipe took his
daughter Eleanor to McConnells.
burg Monday to attend the Nor.
NAL School. Eleanor Is one of
our model girls and we trust she
may find her stay In the County
Capital pleasant and profitable.
The several Sunday schools IN
the Valley are busy getting ready
for Children's Day services.
Maude, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Bivens, fell from
a chair and broke her thigh bone.
DR.. Rohm came over from Hope
well and put the child In a Plas-
ter-Paris cast, where she will
have to remain SIX weeks.
Miss Leta Sprowl and Alfred
Stunkard are In Williamsport,
Pa, as representatives of our
local K. &. &. organizations, at
tending the Grand Castle.
Our people gave a loud recep-
tion to Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Barnett, last Wednesday night.
They will locate at Broadtop City.
Pine Grove Sunday school has
organized a Teachers Training
Class of ten mem mbers.
Roy Whitehead, Of Kearney,
moved to Wells Tannery last
week.
Mrs. Mary Lockard, Miss
ANNE Flnnegan, Mrs. A. s. Ed.
wards and Miss Ora Truax-all
of Enid, were recent visitors in
the home of j. B. Horton and
wife.