davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

Kaufman on Way 20 Recovery.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ia Kaufman hal
passed the crisis and Is said TO be on the way %
recovery. The crisis was passed wednesday night.
and 1t was reported last evening that the San
Francisco boy was much better. although still
quite weak A. soon a. It Ia possibls for him
to b moved. which viii bs In . couple Of veshs.
he will bs taken TO the mountains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

Wonderfully game. Kennedy fought
an uphill battle all the way. took n
hammering that would have stopped
nine out Of ten heavyweights In a
couple OF rounds or so. and finally
went down for the long count only
under the impact OF q blow that
would rock an elephant.
Absolute master OF every situation.
Wells deliberately drew Kennedy
into an attempt to use his corkscrew
left. shot his own left over In time
to make Toms head flop back, and
then swiftly stepping aside. drove
his right to Kcnnedy's chin. Tom
went down with thump. He
struggled TO his knees and stayed
there. shaking his head TO clear his
muddled brain and rubbing his hand
across his eyes. At the nine count
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

OF tue lett lhtO henno0v0 BODY. AZ
one step aside and then with the same
right.
form than this. and one that certainly
was no less scientific. lie moved
around swiftly enough. but he didn't
Jump away when he hit. He bewiidered
Kennedy with jabs. Kennedy IL a fast,
clever boxer. with swift left hand
Wells let him lead that left. and then,
| whsnever he wanted to- shot his own
IlsN eut ~ >ueshiy that his glove landed
hrst. throwing ksnnedy's head back
with Jerk and making him miss.
Tn the fourth round the Engilshman
seemed to tire ana the ringsiders
thought he'd blow up again. But
he didn't. He just jabbed Kennedy
away and rested. Kennedy. game. az
sressive. tried by every artince OF the
ring to get within striking distance on
his man. but Il was useless. lie landed
. few blows. Wells landed At will.
Wells never missed. when . blow
started every spectator knew Il would
land. Kennedy took a hard beating. He
can take II.
In Kennedy's corner they were adv!s-
ing him to get him In the body--thats
his weak spot" Kennedy tried his
best. But whenever he started a punch
III was only to run into one OF those
jsrring. stunning jabs. Nothing could
beat the Englishman's cleverness and
speed. As the night went on Wells
showed no more sign Of WEAKNESS. He
had his second wind. He jabbed faster
and faster. Sometimes he walked II
and jab5ed Kennedy again ana AGAR
until his head bobbed like a glass bal
on a fountain Jet In a shooting gallery.
In the sixth round Wells landed nifty
four times. Kennedy six.
Several times II seemed Impossible
; that Kennedy could last round out
But Famcncss and recupcratlvc powe
and determination kept him on hi
feet. After the sixth Wells began fnd
, ing chances 10 shoot over n crashin'
rght now ana then. sending Kennel
reeIing back. Kennedy was badl,
I beaten; Wells unmarked and fresh.
was only question OF how long Ken
y nsdy could endure. and the eight
= round told the tale.
q Wells Is the clevegest heavyweight 1
the -cleyeres,. perhaps. eve
II seen In n Queensberry ring. He doe
y things no other heavyweight has don
!, In many years. lie brings out ne
. blows never seen before. lie has IN
= speed and Cleverness OF n crack feather
i weight or lightweight. II he were sma
he'd be at least the equal OF a Pscke
i Mcfarland. only one thing stands b,
r, tween him and the championship. an
T., that Is endurance. His hackers ga
\ that he feels the hot weather. and tn,
when II Is cooler he'll fight any di
:" lance without showing a sign OF trim
n II thisis true he'll have chance vii
~ any heavyweight In the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterday's Ca

Results of Yesterday's Danes.
Newark. 4: Providence. o.
Montreal. s: Buffalo. Z,
Toronto, a.: Rochester. !.
Jersey City baltimore game postponed. Rain.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark 1t Providence.
Montreal ~ Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

There he goes Tom; be has blown upl' yelled
O'Brien. as Wells started to wobhle In the third
round after the Engli.hman had become tired OF
| punching Kennedy, You have him now. Tom: q
| in and hnish hml' shouted Kelly and the othel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

..:.. a .2-R24 "a. f.: ~. & ia. 4"i Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

Tns playen all feel satisfisd that the losing
se.i wh b. over mo-. :sd that sssg wal g.
ss.r NcIiraw Wa ssied whom be lksd in the
American League. but refused to STATE except to
tie Athletics harder fight than the Gian0 did
last fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

P,,.sis inassd !h' Condition on Of psos .. SS
ancient wreck who can only Win fourteen out q
NJ Hnt nineteen games and Who In pitching three
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
R'f%ys+
COLUMN

back him
slowly
tried again
stepped the left body
"
M overland right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

The rsin YESTERDAY San Manager McGnw Q
chance 20 rest his ptchsn, % that he now has
Ssnes to-day and . new one 10 morrow. .ssvin<
Msthevson Tor Cincinpstt SUNDAY. 9'Tcois spd
while Il 10 . certainty thA Donlin will get into At
last one Of the gAmes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Allies Make Concessions.

Constantinople, Nov. 29.-A persist
ent report Is current here that the Bull
garians have abandoned their claim to
the Turkish fortress Of Adrianople.
Should this prove true 1t is thought
that the prospects Of an understanding
being reached by the Turkish and Bull
garian plenipotentiarles during their
conferences Mt Baghtche will be great
ly improved and that an agreement Is
virtually assured.
The foreign consuls at AdItanople re-
port that In spite OF the bo~mbardment
OF the town by the Bulgarians no cas-
ualties have occurred thus far among
the foreign residents. The dispatch
came by wireless telegraphy. and 1t is
thought to nave been sent at the re-
quest of the local authorities.
The f. ign naval contingent recent
ly landed for the protection of foreign
residents and embassies in the i'gfa
district Of Ccnstaptinople are being
gradually ~re-embarked on The wat-
ships, The commanders of tine foreign
wa vessels avg OF The opinion shat the
danger TO their nationals Is diminish
Ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
AGED RECLUSE
is SUFf0CATED
Barber Inherits Fortune
Nearly Million Dollars.

New York, Nov. 29.-In a howell she
.alled home, scarcely fit for the cats
which were her only companions, Mrs.
Octavio Frederick. seventy years old
and reputed to be worth nearly a mil
lion dollars, was found dead. She had
been burned and ~suffocated while cook
ing her Thanksgiving dinner. BY her
side were twelve of her pets. dead.
Eight others. stupe6ed, were found in
another room of the second door of
2426 Hoyt steet, Brooklyn, where she
had lived for half a century.A
All her money will 90 to Antonio
Oreckinto, a barber, who has a shop
who for twelve years collected her
rents and acted as her agent in all
matters. Oreckinto gave out a copy of
d will which he said she had made on
Sept. &c, leaving to him all her pos
sessions.
These, if the will holds good, include
q row of six houses, in one of which
she died; property at Scbermerhorn
and Hoyt streets, a large plot of
ground at 1923 Madison street and al
most 100000 In the Peoples Trust
company and the Brooklyn Savings
bunk.
A brother and sister, Alphonse anu
Emile Frederick, with whom she quar-
relied. 1t is said, twenty-five years ago.
arc living in San Diego, Cal. They, so
far as the barber knows. are her )nly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
PENNS TRIMS
CORNELL 7-2
Battle Fought on Field Made
Slippery by Snow.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The annual
football tussle between Penn and Cor
nell was fought on a field which had
been made slippery by the snowfall,
and Penn Won by q narrow margin.
The score was 7 to 2 In favor of the
Quaker team, and the points scored
represented a touchdown and goal
therefrom for Penn and a safety by
Penn, which was the source of the Ith-
ncans' only tally. The field was in as
good shape us it could be after the
snow, but was wet on the surface, and
that interfered considerably with back
field men in running with the ball. The
runners held their feet pretty well un-
der the circumstances, but in making
starts and quick turns were bothered.
There was no advantage from this con-
dltion, both sides being affected the
same.
About $4,000 persons, clad in furs,
shawls and such other garments as
were necessary to keep out the damp
chill of the air were on hand for the
game. The sky cleared In the after
noon, and 1t was a good day for foot
ball except the playing surface. The
assemblage gazed upon n battle which
was closely fought all the time between
the teams. which were evenly matched.
Except so far as the score goes, the
beaten team was not %outfought. In
fact, Cornell had the ball in Penn ter
ritory more than Penn had it In Cor
nell territory, and Cornell made three
first downs to PENIS single one by
rushing.
1t was because of q tumble by a SUBJ
stitute player that the Quakers made
their touchdown. Captain Mercer gath
cred in the ball on a tumble by Bennett
of Cornell and ran half the length Of
the field for a touchdown, helped along
by good interference, so that not a Cor
nell man could get to him. Cornells
handling of the ball was about as good
as PENIS. but none Of the Penn fun
bles happened to prove costly, as did
this one Of Cornells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
SERV|A STILL
GETTING READY
BuIaars\ turks Meets
krmistic Terms Discussed

Sofia, Nov. 29.-The terms of the fur
her armistice were discussed by the
Bulgarian nd Turkish plenipotentiaries
who reassembled at the village of
Baghtche, outside the Tchatalja lines.
A letter received from the front de-
clares that there has not yet been any
real assault by the Bulgarian besiegers
on the fortress of Adrianople. The
forts, 1t says, have been shelled and
some of them captured by the allied
Servians and Bulgarians, who suffered
heavy loss.
On n occasion a Turkish fort was
captured. but shortly afterward the al
les were compelled to evacuate 1t ow-
ing to the heavy fire concentrated on it
by the Turkish guns.
On another occasion an entire Bulga-
rian battalion was destroyed by the ex-
plosion of a land mine, which was fired
by the Ottoman defenders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
FOURTEEN YEARS FOR HENRY.
Burglar Might Have Had Shorter Sem
tence BY Confessine.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. %
Rather than betray a friend, Frank
Henry, gentleman burglar, of % Nc
Dougall street, Brooklyn, accepted a
fourteen year penitentiary sentence
instead of seven years.
Henry was convicted Of robbing the
home of Mrs. Ralph B. Corbin of Metu-
chen On the night of July II last. On
the same night he broke into the home
Thomas Walling of M%etuchen. and
he pleaded 0 vult to the charge.
For each Of these offenses he vas
given a seven year sentence, the SEN
fences to u consecutiyely and not
concurrently.
Had Henry told the prosecutor who
freed him from a pair of handouts he
had worn while he was fleeing bis pur-
suers on the night Of the robbery he
would have been allowed TO serve the
sentences concurrently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
$4,000 FIRE IN CAMDEN.
Planning Mill is Destroyed and Flames
-I--I ALL 49,

Planning Mill is Destroyed and Flames
Threaten Other Estsbl shmenta.
Camden, N. j., Nov. pa fire In The
one story planning mill OF John Griffee,
Arch street, hear Vront, this city, de-
atroyed the building aud contents, en-
tantpg Il loss OF $4,000.
The fire business sect'oh
u the town caused OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lime the blaze threatened the adjolnfa4
buildings of the Van Sewer Furniture
company, the Camden Turning com
pany and the Merritt Window Screen
company.
fremen had been warned Of It's weak
ness and got off before It fell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
WILSON WRITES BRYAN.
President Elect Asks Commoner to
Meet Him on Return From Bermuda.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Nov. Cot was
learned here that Governor Wilson has
written to William j. Bryan to meet
him after the president elect has re-
turned from Bermuda. The informa-
ton came out through a report that
MI. Bryan would sail for Bermuda IN
the steamship Oruba. Governor Will
sons letter will reach Mr.. Bryan be-
fore the Oruba sails and will preclude
his coming 20 bermuda. lie h25 naver
been invited to come here.
Governor Wilson went driving yes
terday. He had a Thanksgiving turkey
timer and then attended an amateur
performance of Our Mutual Friend"
at the Colonial Opera House. He sat
In the front row with Sir George Bull
lock. the governor % Bermuda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

assistant to DR.. Farr. the physician Of
the prison, and caretaker Of surgical
Instruments. He said goodby to his
wife after telling her not to greet him
at the prison gates in the morning and
returned to his work. The first mail
from Albany to Ossining was 7 o'clock.
but 1t did not contain the pardon.
John McNally, the postmaster Of Os-
shining, had read about the case, and
after the 7 o'clock mail had failed to
bring the pardon he told the reporters
that he didn't know a better way Of
spending a day like that than going
through the mails as they came In and
acting as postman In delivering the
message. When the 1:23 arrived and
there was no sign Of the pardon Nc
Nally got busy on the phone, and final
Iy 1t was found that the pardon had by
an error of a mall clerk been dropped
OF at Peekskill. 1t was rushed to Os-
shining on the next train. where Nc
Nally got 1t and took 1t to the prison.
The word went inside" to Patrick.
and thereafter 1t took about an hour
for the formalities to be gone through
with. In the meantime Patrick had
been receiving the congratulations Of
the prison officials.
Still Looks Well.
Time has dealt very mercifully with
Albert I. Patrick despite the nerve
racking ordeals he has undergone.
II can't say anything now," he said
I'm not competent to say anything
except that I'm ~glad-very glad. You
know I've been twelve years in Jail
eighteen months In the Tombs In New
York city and more than ten years
here-and I've lost my perspective. l
won't be able to get 1t back until I've
been out some time. and then | will be
willing to talk to you all.
Il am not venomous against anybody.
My philosophy teaches me different
from that 1t has all been q horrible
experience. and now that part Of It ID
over"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
DANGER FROM GRIPPE
Lies in that Cough, and Weak, Worn
Out Condition.

Grippe, rleurisy, pneumonia, these
are greatly to be feared at this time Of
the year.
TO prevent grippe from being follow
ed by either pleurisy or pneumonia, it
is important to drive the last traces
of it out of the system quickly.
Our advice is to take Vinol, our
Mrs. A. A. Crabill, of Strasburg,
Va, says: "Grippe left me weak, run
down and with a severe cough from
which ! suffered four years. | tried
different remedies, but nothing seemed
mol, from which | received great bene-
to do me any good until | took vi
fit. My cough is almost entirely gone,
and | am strong and well gain, and
| am glad to recommend Vinol to 9TH
ers who suffer as | did,
Try Vinol with the certainty that if
it does not benefit you we will give
back your money. Lauer Drug Co.,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Each Boy to Box and WrestIe.

London, Nov. -. EVERY boy
ought to be taught to box and wres-
tle," declared the Rev. John Cover,
the 82-year old rector Of Trefriw
(Wales) church, known locally as
"the sporting parson," to his Sunday
evening congregation in a sermon in
defense of the manly arts"
The aged minister pointed with
pride to his own career in the ring
and on the mat. He had met thous-
ands Of strong men, he said, and had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

Ossining, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Within
the gray walls of Sing Sing prison
Whitley Lewis" Muller, "Dago
Frank Cirofci. 'Gyp the Blood"
Horowitz and Lefty Louis" Rosen-
berg are confined in separate cells in
the death house awaiting execution.
They are under sentence to die the
week beginning Jan. 6, but an appeal
will probably be taken, which will act
az a stay, and the killers will proba-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
GIBSON OUT or Money.
Says He Spent All on His Trial For
Szsbo Murder.

Goshen. N. y. Nov. 29.-Burton W.
Gibson is recovering from the effects
of the severe strain he has been under
the last ten days. He IL regaining the
smile with which he greeted visitors
before his trial for the murder Of Mrs.
Rosa Menscbik Szabo.
Gibson says he Is not In any f1nan-
cial shape to stand the expense of an
other triad,
my money has all been spent. Ny
wife's money has all been spent" said
Gibson, but | will not confess a crime
| did not commit. l will fight"
Assistant District Attorney ]. %.
Wilson will become district attorney
on Jan. i. and much depends on his
action whether there will be another
trial in the Gibson case.
All the n e ws for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
LEGS CUT OFF BY CAR.

Hoboksn Man Run over on Jersey
City Elevated Trolley Line.
Jersey City, N. j., Nov. 2%e.-John
Reich, thirty-seven years old, of Ho-
boken, N. j., was run down ut Jeffer-
son and Central avenues, this city, by
a jackson avenue trolley car. Both of
his legs were cut Off at the knee. He
was taken to Christ hospital and is in
q critical condition.
George Schultz, m%otorman, and Fred
erack Gruenwald, conductor, were ar
tested and paroled. The accident oc-
cursed on the elevated section of the
roud.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
WH:TELAW REID ILL.
Ambassador to Great Britain Threat
ened With Nervous Breakdown.

London, Nov. 29.-Ambassador White
law Reds absence from the annual
dinner of the American society gave
rise to inquiries, which resulted In the
information that Mr.. Reid Is In a seri-
Gus physical condition and Is confined
t, a room under his physicians care.
1t Is understood that the ambassad y
is threatened with a nervous break
down so serions as to make probable
the cancellation by him Of all social
engagements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

bly, spend many weary months in the
death house before the court Of ap-
peals reaches their case. The men
were brought to prison Immediately
after they were sentenced in New
York, Sheriff Hamburger and eight
deputies being In charge of them.
They we're met at the railroad sta
ton by several guards from the
prison, who walked with them along
the road leading to the portals of
Sing Sing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
SEEK MISSING MAN AND GIRL
Jersey City Couple Disappeared After
Getting Marriage License,

Jersey City, N. j., Nov. 29.-The po-
lice have been asked to look for Ed
ward Hause, twenty-five years old, OF
80 Orient avenue. and Mary Holmes of
81 Senate place, this city, who have
disappeared from their homes. The
young couple got a marriage license at
the marriage bureau In the city hall.
The girl gave her age as eighteen. but
her parents say she is not quite sixteen
years old. The arrest Of Hause Is ask
ed for on a charge of abduction.
Hause is described as tall. with q
dark complexion and sunken eyes. He
wore a black overcoat. The girl Is said
to be FIVE feet six inches In height and
slender, with dark brown hair. She
wore a dark coat with a red collar and
I white hat with a white plume. Hause
Is q clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
TRAIN KILLS TWO STOCKMEN.
Three Others Run Down by Limited
While Loading CattIo.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 20. -WillIam
Washburn. a well known stockman.
and Noble j. Peacock, both Of this
city, were killed and ID. s. Makeover,
Frank Hill and II. G. Deweese slightly
injured at the stockyards south of here
by the Hoosier limited on the Monon
railroad.
They were leading cattle. and neither
saw or heard the train, which APP
preached from behind them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Servia Still PreparInu.

Belgrade, Nov. 29.-The Servian war
office is continuing its military prepa-
rations on the Austrian frontier In
readiness for possible eventunlities.
The government has received a denial
of the report that the Seryian troops
had occupied the port of Durazzo. on
the Adriatic sea, according to the news
papers here.
Premier Pachitch has decided to
leave for Uskup, Macedonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

vanquished them all except his two
brothers with whom he brought off
draws" He added that he vas still
and expert boxer and invited any Of
his auditors who might be skeptical
to take him on. The challange was
not accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

All the news for 10 cents1 wees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

A Remedy.
Benham-He called me a driveling
idiot. Mrs. Benham-Well. don't driv-
eI.-Fvchn""'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s D. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29


4
-
(.
The Lamar register., 1912-09-04
Ethel Gail Williams

On Wednesday morning, after a
short illness, death called to rest
Ethel Gail Williams. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Williams.
Her death came very unexpected
to all. heart failure being the
cause. She was stricken with ap-
pendicitis and was operated on in
hopes Of saving her life. She un-
derwent the operation well and was
thought to be on the road to recov-
cry, but the heart was unable to
endure so severe a strain.
The funeral was held on Thurs
day at her home. Rev. Brace of the
NJ. Z. church came from confer
ence to conduct the services and de-
livered an eloquent sermon. The
floral offerings laid upon the casket
were many and beautiful. and spoke
of many friends, and of the sincere
regret felt at her untimely death
and Of deep sympathy for her be-
reaved relatives Interment was
made in the Crawford cemetery.
Ethel Gail Williams was born
November 81. 1901 and died Aug
ust Is. 1912. aged 10 years.
months and days. She had lived
at Lamar all her life and was
known as a bright little girl and
active in both her school and Sun
day school work, and will be miss
ed by all who knew her.
Besides her many friends she
leaves her father, mother. two
brothers and a sister to mourn
her loss. and the heartfelt sym
patty of all goes out to them In
their affection.
I'VE had little treasure once.
She was our Joy and pride;
We loved her. ah. perhaps too we'll.
For soon she slept and died.
ALI Is dark within our dwelling.
Lonely are our hearts today;
For the one We loved SO dearly
Has forever passed away"