davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

son why Bones or ON crimson
and white man should NOT take first
place In the seventeen hundred and
sixty yards RIM
To capture the "440" again thfxE
year would mean to have the Ram
yon trophy two years in succession.
which would give the track team az
s,I3 a chance to finally bring the
trophy to Perth Amboy. 1t requires
three successive victories In the
quarter mile by the same school to
entitle this school to the permanent
Frank Mccormick. captain OF last
seasons track squad, trimmed Tay-
Tor Of Asbury Park for the first time
in three years and so brought tire
trophy here. John Teolan, the only
member OF McCormick's relay team
viii try to capture the "440" and
since Taylor will not be there to
Oppose TooIan, the prospects Of
having the cup for the second suc-
~cessiye year loom up favorably.
Dug Couden has the high Jump
cinched. The mark which Coudeu
lis making In his indoor trys. IL goodI
enough to warrant his assurances OF
nrst place But the boys in~tareSteas
also want to cop second place til this
event and will bring out aBillss
Boushton, who on count OF hf1
ianky form may be able to mako
good
The former Bayonne boy Will also
practice tho running broad jump
Couden has never entered 10 many
events In n meet, but realizing
that the local school has Il good
chance to win the whole meet. Cou-
den will try his best In every event
he is capable of entering. Fits best
performance tn the broad Jump WAS
nineteen feet and three Inches. III
Couden duplicates this performances
he will probably get a place.
Quinn, who represented Red Bank
In former years. and who captured
q place in nearly every event In the
field meet, will not take part In the
East Jersey High School League
events this year. With Quinn Of
Red Bank and Taylor Of Asbury
Park out of the way. there ia no
doubt that the locals will hare 4
big chance to take best honors. The
date for the Red Bank meet has moi
yet been set. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
RAILWAY LOSES
To LOCAL HIGH
Schools Play in Auditorium
Final Score 40 10 10.


Perth Amboy high school basket
ball team annexed another victory
yesterday afternoon, when they de-
feated q team from Railway high
school. The reserves from Railway
could not seem to get acquainted
with the Auditorium court. which is
very much larger than their home
one. The final tally was 40 to IS.
The 1ineups were.
r. A. II. s. (43.) II. I'll. s. t19.>
Browning, RielIey .Wiltricks
right forward.
sShunsky .......s.. Ludlow
left forward.
Rooms ................ Wiener
center.
Levy, Belikove shipley, Hall
left forward.
Henry, Major S. Bracher, r. Ayres
right guard.
Field goals-Wiltricks ca, Lud-
low {2), Wiener, Hall ca, Brown
ing az, Shumsky IA, Rooms t4),
Levy CO... Goals from foul line
Browning, Ludlow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

Ready for Big Game Tonight
in the Auditorium.

The Riversides and Amboy Wan
derers will play tonight at the Audi
forum In conjunction with Saturday
night dancing. It will be the last
occasion this year, and probably for
some time to come, on which two
Perth Amboy uuintets will hold the
stage on "a Saturday night. The
Riyersides will hereafter represent
the Auditorium against otit-of-town
q%uintets booked by Secretary Joseph
Bfiiott, of the Auditorium. David
Wilentz will continue as manager OF
the stRiyies."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
TRACK TEAM OF
HIGH SCHOOL IS
SURE OF FIRST

With the addition OF "Dug" Cou-
Den to the high school track team.
prospects of q successful season
loom up very greatly. Couden has
already taken three prizes in indoor
events and soon will be bringing
more laurels to his school outdoors.
Couden has taken two medals for
second best honors and n for third
place. Hig best performance this
year has been five feet seven and
one quarter inches.
Manager. Bones" Browning of
the track team expects to enter his
relay team Tn the University OF
Pennsylvania track meet April 9th.
In the same class as the local high
school are such institutions as Nep-
tune high school OF Ocean Grove, N.
j.; New Brunswick high school and
Philadelphia Trades. Last season
by some wonderful sprfnting OF
Barry" Mccormick, who did his
r440s In fif~ty~three seconds, the
crimson and white team won first
place and the spoils of the victors
not only consisted of silver loving
cups, but also of great honor and
pride. Bones, will try to have his
track team duplicate the feat of last
seasons quartet. "Punkerr Toolan
is the only one of the IL track team
that will represent the local school
at Philadelphia again this season.
Couden will also try the "A40."
There are many other lower class
men, who are expected to show up
In the quarter mile. "Addie"
Schantz. cellars and "Howy'' Kecns
are several who will try TO make the
select four.
Then. there's that East Jersey
High School League meetl Believe
me, the crimson and white flock Ia
going for first place this season.
OF course, there are very few ath-
letes I'm thes chool who are famous
but Dug Couden, Bones" Brown
ing and John Too1an expect to bring
out a large number of lower class
men. who they expect will make
good. Bones Browning who is
SO prominent fin the school will try
10 capture the mile at Red Bank
this year, although "Addie" schantz
may also try for this long distance
With Paul Taylor, the Asbury
Park high school miller and 400
man out of the way. there Ia no rea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
NOLAN LEADS
IN The POOL.
Score in Four Games
*. of G. Men Lose.

William Nolan leads In the pool
turnament at the X. OF j. Club, with
perfect score In four games. Camp
bell and Dwyer play tomorrow night.
and a victory for-the former viii
send him into a tie for first place.
The following are tie for second
place. Leasy, Coughlin, Joe Mullen,
Quincy and Powers. James Mullen
and Patten lead by game over
Fahey and Segoine for first place In
the pinochle tourney. George Null
len and William Murtagh are -four
games behind the leaders. The last
eight games In this tourney will be
uiayed tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
A. B. C.. WALLOp
IR0QU0IS FIVE

The A. 81. G. team won last night
from the Iroquois at Kentucky hall,
by the lep-sided score of So to pa.
The alphabet quintet Is too heavy
for the Iroquois. such lads as John
Anderson and the Greisen brothers
playing OF the winning team. s. Grei-
sen vas high man for the vietors,
while Price played well for the Iro-
quois. Payne played In the absence
of Thomas. at forward on the latter
quintet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
mannLEsEx COUNTY ORPHANS
E<4GGFSaH

u. E|
I'm the matter OF the sale of
lands ~ To Morrison, ThenT
fuoFa Morrison, Percy Morrill, Eat
son James Morrison and Stem
mia MorEisafl.
sex, xaade on the Fw~enty@sixth day of
january. nineteen hundred and twelve.
the sri5s%rIbss the guardian of Roy
Morrison. Theodore Morrison. Percy
Morrison, James Morrison and Stem
MIA Morrison minors Will en- the
nsnetesn hundred and twelve at
Ipuoslc yenuur upon sEse premises aia
the tract of land and premises situate
In the City OF Perth Anboy, County
OF Msd6Isaea anG State of New Jersey.
and being further kaown ard described
as follows
iy tine on Hansen venue distant
NortEseriy sI> hundred and seventeen
and eighty foar hNndsadths (e17.S4)
EfseEs running thence Westerly, at right
anNtAs TO Hanson avenue. C1s huu~
6red (1ee) feet more or Iesss thence
E9rsassly IL g Lac t~saratiei with che
TWENTY-FIVE (75) feet. Thence Easter-
~. IL a line parallel with the first
descr4hNa course, 1ne hundred l1aol
! feet more Or feas TO sH@ Westerly ffns
Of Hanson aynue; thsssee SoakheFly
alcag The Westerly une cf Hanson I'VE
nre TweDtg~fIvs l2a3. feet 10 the
Da 4 9erIn Anbag. n. j.. JnnRary
LYDIA MORRISON.
NEXexE & SX8EMLaNEs 3uax4sAN.
4&&ekax@s
&aa1~z~AT s. o.@M $1s@49
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
INDEPENDENT CLUB
ELECT AT SwAYREVILLE
spsoses to the EVENING NEWS.

sayreyille, Feb. 10:-At a special
meeting held by the Independent A.
A. on Thursday evening the follow
ing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: John Connors, president;
William Betzler, treasurer, Benta-
min Albert. baseball captain; James
#. Dreamer. manager. All amateur
teams wishing to be on the Inde-
pendents schedule should communi-
cate with the said manager at once
for all Sunday games to be played at
home and will travel Saturdays for
a suitable guarantee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

Curtis High School Teams
Miss Hoehn Stars.
scsar to the EfENINo NEWS.

IEpsciaI to the EVENING NEWS.
Iotteuvilie, d. l., FEB. Ie-teams
of girls. composed of Curtis high
school annex varsity players and
Curtis freshmen, played basketball
here yesterday afternoon, victory
nesting close to the side of the for
mer quintet. Miss Hoehn ran away
with the high point honors, scoring
six field goals. The result was some-
thing like 80 to 4. The score
Varsity Five 800 Freshmen (4l
.Whitehurst ...... BrandmeIer
Hoehn LaForge
forwards
JUN Tenn
centre
Ruddick, Clarius. 49,. Brown. Moore
guards
Field goals-Juhl f21, White
hurst (5), Hoehn (6l, Ruddick (21,
Brandmeier (21. Referee, Miss
Willever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
BEDELL
MEETS TERRY


Young Bedeil, a lQcaI boxer, Will
spar a six round semi-inaI tonight
at the Royaie A. c., Brooklyn,
against Young Terry OF that place.
Bedeil expects to come back with the
laureis. end will lake aiong a small
crowd OF followers to help carry the
spells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
I. A. G. BOOKS
2 GOOD GAMES
Highland A. A. Tonight
Riyersides Monday Night.
spscia, to tho EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, s. L.. Feb. to.--Two
good games have been bokked for
the T. A. G. on the K. of P. hall
aver the week end. Tonight the To-
calls will entertain the Highland A..
A.. Of Brooklyn. which Is repnted
to be a fast going quintet. On the
night of Lincoln's birthday. Febru-
AIRY II, the Riversides, of Perth Am
boy. will come across the sound TO
do battle with Larkin's braves. Fur
will fly on Monday night, as the
Riyersides and re, AZ. g. are, OBJ
viously. friendly rivals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
KLINE WILL
FIGHT JIMMY DOYLE

Patsy Kline. a Newark feather
weight, who has side stepped blows
from all near-chaRpions. will meet
Jimmy Doyle. a Philadelphia clean,
up, tonight at the Long Acre A. c.,
Manhattan. The winner viii be
matched with Johnny Dundee, who
fought in this city last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
ABEL R. kivlAI WILL
START IN THE BIG RACE

Abel r. Kiviat, the stnry Staple
tonian. OF Staten island, who sports
the silks OF the Irish-American A.
c., viii start in his first big race
of the year tonight In the Hunter
Mile at the games of the Boston
A. A., at Mechanies' hail. Boston.
"Able Abel" the event for the
Irish-AmeFican last year. and should
he succeed again the I A. would
only have 10 win 1t again TO have 1t
the permanent trophy OF the club.
EVENING NEWS covers the feId
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
EVENTS
At BROOKLYN

Dug Couden and Red" Toe
Ian will travel to Brooklyn today
to represent the high school at the
indoor track meet of the Poly Prep
school. Coudea viii compete in the
high jump. while Toolan wiz tages
part In the half mile run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
ALL STARS IN
WIN MING GAME

The Ali-Stars defeated the MonI-
tors last night on the Auditorium
court by the score Of 40 TO 20. Tb8
game was well played and Witnessed
by a large crowd. Roller skating
was enjoyed ON the side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
GOOD CONTEST
DUE TONIGHT


The Goodwill wanderers ana F1r
itan Wanderers will play tonight Oh
Goodwin hail. In connection With
Saturday night dancing at that
Amusement place. IT means the re-
vivaI of basketball On Saturday
nights ON that court. The Purftans
will be handicapped by the absence
of Jimmie" CANTON, who will play
with his home Team. the Neptune Al.
c., OF South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

As we we're saying--It's coidi:
(Joke4.
They're going to have q "Iotr OF
trouble putting that '.Iot inside q
fence" as my esteemed ccntsmror
AIRY suggests. If the land don't fit,
sonny, why, borrow y pair of shears
and trim around the edges.
.
Hockey team, somebody says?
Well, It wouldn't be 8 bad thing at
that. The town boasts OF q number
of good skaters and ought to be able
to cop q few championships. But
they have a bunch OF Canadian
skaters Up IL n1tsu-z, bear. -11
they' re goodi
Life Is ground ~ under car" q
headline states. Yet. Charlie
Moore says the magazines will be
out next week despite the accident.
Those r.. & II. basketball players
are regular fellows They trolley
ed to Sayrevilie the other night and
s'1ogks' TO the quintet OF that place.
Lost" Is not quite the night name
for IL. The finger cresEs along the
page until Il reaches slaughter
That's TT
Red Bank wakes upi They're
.gasng 10 hold a stag dawn there.
With this pernfo oaeEals 40 commit
fee on &rTaagenaHna Couldn't set
3 more competent bunch at Aa@a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

which occurred In Boston last sea-
son. With mi out and a runner at
first the batsman hit for a home run.
The ball was thrown to the catcher,
who touched out the man who had
evidently scored from first base.
The umpire called both runner out
on the ground that the runner from
first had failed to touch second base
and that the batsman was u for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

New York, Feb. Hottie rules Of
baseball viii be q bone of conten-
tion when the major league commit
tees meet here February Is. There
is already a difference of opinion be-
tween the two chalrmen, John M.
Ward, for the National, and Tommy
Connolly, for the American. The
difference Of opinion Is about a play
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

following the runner In who had
failed to touch one of the bases.
Mr.. W~srd and President Lynch de-
cided that the umpire was right in
declaring both runner out. Mr..
Connolly says the batsman should be
allowed to score, for he was In no
way responsible for the runne
ahead OF him not touching the bases
In order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
No ROLLING TONIGHT
FOR CHURCH LEAGUE
,..,at "a =. HyEyIve NEWS.

'gpecsar TO the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Feb. f0-There will
be no games tonight In the Church
Bowling League, all having been
lnostponed until Saturday night, Feb
IL. The Woodbridge A. A.
bowling tournament win be held
Monday night. as usual.
II you have something to trade
mt an advertisement IN our ex-
change GclumI.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
TO Jacob Goldstein:
By virtue of an order OF the Court
of Chaneery OF New Jersey, made on
the day OF the date hereof. In q GER
tain Gauss wherein Lena Goldstein Is
petitioner. and you, Jacob Goidstein.
are defendant. you ara required TO
appear, and plead. answer or defnur
to petitioners petition On or before
the twsnty-fourth day OF February
next. or. la default thereof, such de-
cree will he taken against o as Inc
chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
The object OF SAID suit fs TO obtain
a decraa Of divorce, dissoIying the
marriage between You and the said
petitioner
Dated December "a. 1911.
JACOB B. JUSELS0N,
Solicitor of Petitioner
r. o. Address 30S State Street,
Perth Ainb0y, N u
4g34~1-27 At o.e.w. $6.ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

AS we wers saying-It's coldi.
4 rnfxeA ~ E4s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

n you have something to trade
unf an advertisement In our ex-
ohanca rrlum1A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-08
MR.. CUTLER ACQUAINTED
WITH THE ALLEN GANG
Boy, Home From Feud
District, Says Every One of Them
VIII Be Convicted Of Murder.


Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Cutler and
two little children, Of WytheyilIe, Va,
are visiting Mr.. Culler's father former
Councilman c. c. Cutler on Water
street, where they will remain until
September
Mr.. cutler is az old Martinsbure boy,
and returns to This city every summer
10 spend his vacation with home folk.
He has for a number Of years been
connected with the United States
Fish Commission, and now holds the
responsible position OF foreman Of tie
pig station at WytheyiIle
Wytheyille, it might be mentioned,
is only 40 miles from Hillsville. the
nome of the now infamous Alien gang.
which recently murdered Judge Massie
and three other officers Of the Circuit
3ourt at the conclusion Of the trial Of
lloyd Allen. Mr.. Cutler is acquainted
With nearly all the members OF the Al
eD gang, and says that those who did
he shooting viii be convicted and exc
.uted. lie says they are bad PEG,
lie, With an unenviabIe reputation for
General cussedness, and ought TO be
leaned out on general principles.
Although that territory "a suuposed
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-08

been seen on the NCaGA,
lie Seigneur Npir?' she repeated.
Yes, my Lady He was caught
sight Of among the peasants, at the
time the barrels we're opened, in ac-
cordance with your Ladyship's com
mand | assure your Ladyship,' with
growing eagerness, there can be no
mistake, as
WHO" interrupted my lady sharp
ly, us this Black Seigneur?"
Beppo's manner changed. "A man."
he said solemnly, his EScellency, the
governor, has long been most anxious
to capture.
The girls eyes flashed with impa-
tieHce, and then Sue began to laugh
saw you ever, my lords and ladies',
his equal for equivocation? You put
to him the question direct, and he
answers
TIE loud report Of carbine from
the other side OF the Mount, followed
by desultory Volley. Interrupted her.
The laughter died On her lips; the
color left her cheek.
What" The startled look in her
eyes completed the sentence.
Beppo rubbed his hands softly. Ills
EXcellency takes 10 chances!" he
murmured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-08

had been preached and wine was be-
ing circulated among the people
There, master OF ceremonies. Beppo
dispensed advice with the beverage,
his grumbling talk heard above the
light laughter and chatter OF the
lords and ladies.
Drink to his ExcelIeneyr' AS he
spoke, the governors man, from the
elevated stand upon which he stood,
gazed arrogantly around him "Clods.
Sponges that sop without q word OF
thanks! Who only think OF your
stomachs! Drink 10 the governor, 1
say"
ITO the governor exclaimed a
few. but it might nave been noticed
they We're men from the town, directly
beneath the shadow OF his EXceIen-
cy's castle, and now close within
reach OF the tat faetotum's arm
Once more! Had the ordering
OF wine, the barrels would al be
empty ones, bat her ladyship would
he generous, and"
Beppo broke suddenly off, his wan
dering glance, on 4 sudden, arrested.
Helm" he exclaimed, with eyes
protruding
A moment he stammered a few
words OF surprise and incredulity. tho
while he continued to search eagerly
but now in vain. The object OF his
startled attention, iiiIumined, for an
instant, on the outskirts OF the throng,
by the glare Of a torch, was no more
to be deserted As questioning the
reality OF a fleeing impress ION, his
gaze fixed itself again near the edge
OF Pickering lights shifted uncer-
tainly to the pavilion where servants
from the Mount hurried 10 and fro;
then back to the people around him.
His Jaw which had dropped grew sud
denly firm
Clear a space for the dance" he
called out in tones impatient excited.
ITS her Iadyshtp's command-so see
you step bhthely, And YOU fellows
there, with the tambourlu and haut-
bois, come forward :"
Two men, clad in sheepskin and car
rying rude Instruments, obcdientIy
advanced, and at once, ia marked con
traat 10 the recent tiD6Hug measures
Of the orchestra, a aId, haH-barbaric
concord rang out
But the governor man. having
thus tar executed the orders he had
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-08
Continued FROM yesterdayl
cCPYRNn ZEE q TEiE- RoBbs -k1ERRILL G.

"W6om9g asEea her companion In
the danee-a talr. handsome noble
man of slim figure and elegant bear
ing
That's iust what I can't tell you,a
she answered. sweeping q courtesy
that fitted the rbythm of the music.
"only - t9ra / ettoqfld rauemhcrru.
aShouId?n The marquis look fol
lowed hers.
But the subject of their conyersa-
ZION. as it OWNING the trend OF their
talk, had drawn bach.
"Oh he is gone now she answered
q III ai'ol'teHt, perhaps ono nleoe'
'neiii no" aoayS.
NO no. ne aIl not looh-
some poor ieIio", 'neh' your psau
~ nas ei''rdppt1 ne INsin '''''eu
hulhDie aaHllfef
Iheh l would remember MN! she
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-08
CHAPTER VI.
A Messenger for My Lady.

~ messenger tor NY Lady.
so you failed to capture him, Mon.
sieur lie Commandant?'
The speaker, the Marquis de Beau
villers, leaned more comfortably back
in his chair in the small, rather barely
furnished barracks sittingroom in
which he found himself later that
night and languidly surveyed the
forid, irate eountenance of the man
In uniform before him.
No. Monsieur lie Marquis" said
the latter, endeayorlng to conceal ANY
evidence of modification or ill humor
in the presence of a visitor so dis.
ttnguished; I'VE didn't. But" as II to
turn the conversation, with a gesture
toward a well-laden table, II should
feel honored if"
Thank you, no! After our repast
on the beach-howeYer, stand on no
ceremony yourself. Nay, insist"
IF Monsieur lie Marquis insists!-"
The commandant drew up his chair;
then, reaching for bottle, poured out
a glass OF wine, which he offered his
guest.
No, nor said the marquis. But
as | remarked before, stand on no
ceremony!' And daintily opening
snuff box. he watched his host with
an expression half-amused, half-iron-
ical.
That person ate and drank with lit.
tie relish; the Wine-so he said-had
spoiled; and the dishes were without
flavor; it was fortunate Monsieur le
Marquis had no appetite
Whereupon the marquis smiled;
but, considering the circumstances, in
his own mind excused the command
ant, who had only just come from the
governors palace. and who, after the
interview that undoubtedly had en-
sued, could hardly be expected to find
the pate palatable or the wine to his
liking. This, despite the complaisance
OF the young nobienan whom the
commandant mad encountered, while
descending from tne governors abode,
and who, adapting his step to the 9TH
er's had ACCOMPANIED the officer back
to his quarters, ard graciously ac-
cepted an invitation TO enter.
well, you know the old saying"
the marquis closed the box with a
snap, There's many a slip-but
how" airily brushing with his hand.
kerchief imaginary particles from a
long lace cuff, did he get away?
lie had got away before We were
down on the beach, 1t was wild.
goose chase, at best. And so | told
his EXcellency, the governor"
"A thankless task, no doubt! But
the shots we heard
An imbecile soldier saw a shadow;
fired at it, and"
THE others followed suit" laughed
the visitor.
Exactly" The commandments face
grew red; tiercely he pulled his mus
tache' What can one expect, when
they make soldiers out of every
dunderpate that comes along?p
True assented the marquis. But
this fellow, this Black Seigneur-why
Is tho governor so anxious to Law
hands on him? Who is he, and what
has he done? l confess" languidly.
to mild curiosity" n
Hes a priyateersman and an out
law, and has done enough to hang
himself a dozen times"
When you capture him!" inter.
posed the visitor lightly. A moment
he studied the massive oak beams of
the ceiling. why dc they call him
the Black Seigneur? An odd sobri-
quet!"
His father was a Seigneur-the
last of the fief of Desaurac. The
Seigneurs have all been fair men for
generations, while this fellow"
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-08

Iessrs. John Wycon Meter, OF New
Brunswick, y. j., Frank G. Cochran,
and N. L. Wilson, OF New York City,
were here today in connection with
matters pertaining to the Kilbourne
Mills.