davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
InfsntS' SAcn,

Quite different from any sacks in
fsrts may have worn in former years
are those which have Just come from
Japan. Nothing could be cooler for
the summer days than these little
visps Of Japanese silk in solid color
or In white bordsrsd with pink OF
blue. Sometimes there are smbroid.
cries of cherry blo.---s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10

Two base hits, Tappen CD, Steers,
Fischer, Cresci. Left on bases H.
A. c.. a., Claremonts 8. Bases on
balls, off Chesci 3. Struck out, by
Cresci 10, by McGrath 10. Passed
balls, Linch. Umpire. Doyle, Time
of game 1 hour 40 minutes. At
tendance 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
CRESCI WINS
CAME IN 9Th
Huquenot Defeats CIaremont
6-4--Big Crowd Present.
spscial to the EVENING NEWS.

Huguenot, S. l., June 10:-The
Huguenot A. G. annexed another
game yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the Claremont B. B. c., score 6
to 4. Cresci, who pitched good ball
won his game in the ninth with a
sharp single over second, which
scored two runs. The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
SAINTS MAKE
RAILWAY FALL
Take Measure of EI CIds
12-7--Easy Victory.

Following their victory over the
Crescents on Saturday, the st. An
thongs journeyed to Railway yester-
day afternoon and took the measure
OF the FL Cids by a IL to I score.
Thn reSMlt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
40 u IL p 4 =
I'll ODDS.

TWO base hits, Loeser Christie
phersen, Gallagher, Van Pelt, Den.
Bleyker, Boyne. Left on bases,
Saints 2, El Cid 10. Bases on balls,
off Kinsella 3, off Bedow .. Struck
out, by Kinsulla 13, by Bedow II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
SCHEUER Nine
WINS EASILY

The Scheuer store nine defeated
the Chronicle team yesterday morn
ing on the copper works field, score
7 to 2. Joe Augustine of the win
ners slammed out two home runs.
Good night!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
Al II II 26* s
*Wilson hit by batted ball.
Puritan ,Jrs.

Home runs, Timko, Mazurek.
Three base hits Yost. Two base
hits, Zanzarelli. Yost, Bader 2. Left
on bases, Glover 8, Puritan Jr. 6.
Bases on balsl, off Yost 3, of Deitz
2, off Beck 8. Struck out, by Beck
10, by Yost 6, by Deitz 2. Hit by
pitcher, Jensen. Double play,
O'Hara to Gadek to Wilson. UNI
pire, H. Hulsman. Time of game
one hour as minutes. Attendance,
500,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
ALLEGED RUNNER
This is a joke on the joker
5PORTING EDITOR NEWS:

Please give the following space
in your valuable paper:
Timothy Meaney, former cham
pion runner of Cork county. Ireland,
wishes to challenge any runner in
the county for a n to ten mile
race, the longer distance preferred.
He has n hundred dollars he will
wager he can defeat Dave Halbert.
Any one wishing to communicate
with Timothy Meaney should adj
dress his manager, Philip Payne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
IN
4 CLOSE WIN
Nose Out West Sides of Ne
war; Score IS.
specinl to The EVENING VIEWS.

South Amboy, June 10:-The
Athletics defeated the West Sides,
of Newark, Saturday afternoon on
Star field, this place. score 7 to g..
The visitors came within one run of
tying the score in the ninth by a
three run rally. The score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
Athletics.


"Four men called out by umpire.
West Sides 0 I 0 0 l 0 0 I So
Athletics. 2 2 0 8 0 0 0 0 x-7
Three base hits. Rothfuss, Lille.
Left on bases, Athletics, 4; West
Sides, 7. Bases on balls, off Atkin-
son, s: off Kelly, 2. Struck out, by
Atkinson, Q; by Kelly, 3; by STRAIT
ton, l.. Passed balls, Athletics, 2;
West Sides, g.. Umpire, Joe Mullen.
Time of game, 1 hr. 80 min. At
tendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
MORE SCALPS
FOR INDIANS
Surprise Re'ford A.
C. BY 1O-4 Tally.

Phil Payne's "Iujuns' added an
other victory to their list Yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Bedford A.
C., at Bedford, 10 to 4. The Iroquois
played errorless ball behind Pitcher Earl
Mullins. The result:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
SOUTH RIVER
BEAT TRENTON
x,scio1 IN the EVENING NEWS.

South River, June 10:-The
South River A. c. defeated the Co
lumbias, of Trenton, yesterday at
ternoon on Miller's field, core 16 to
6. The box score will appear in to-
morrow's NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
Al 10 IA 81 is

Bases on balls: of EiIe A; OF Snede-
ker Q. Struck out by Ellie 8; by Snede-
ker s. Attendance 800. Time of game
Las. Two base hits, DUNCAN, Coley,
Christopherseu, Zimmerman, Cohair.
Left on bases, ''Saints" II; Crescents
13. Double plays, Stinson, Christopher
son, Colby. Christopherson, Stinson,
Coley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
MANHATTANS.
LAND ROYALS
Game of Series Be-
tween the Clubs.

the Royals yesterday in the first
game of a series between these
clubs. The score was 16 to ?, as the
following we'll ralates:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10

Any affair, or happening, or Cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
CLOVER BEAT
PURITAN JRS.
Game in Junior League
Score II to 9.

The Glover F.. c. defeater Puritan
Juniors yesterday by a score of II
to g., in the Junior league. How it
happened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10
Ut II LU
"Reubert hit by batted ball.
Manhattans.

Home run, Robedee. Two base
hits, l.. Paugh, Cline, Bretana and
Jordan. Left on bases, r. A. c., g.;
Manhattans, s. Bases ON balls, off
Robedee, 2; off Hartmann, 2. Struck
Hit by pitched ball, Colclough. Sac
rihce hit, E. Paugh. Stolen bases,
Art. Palmer and E. Paugh. Umpires,
Belts and Apologize. Time of game,
1 b. 55 min. Attendance, 400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-10

diploma for dentistry from the Uni
versity of Cincinnati and will begin
practice next fall. The report states
that he will not be a member of the
Reds in 1913. Hobby is n of
the classiest first sackers in the
country, and if he retires it will be
a sad blow to Cincinnati.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
The Coat Tea Gown.

Every woman who makes her own
negligees will welcome the coat tea
gown which is so modest that the
wearer could venture almost any
where in It. The lower portion con-
sists Of an Empire robe without
sleeves, finished about the raised
waistline under a self-cording and
about the neck in tucker fashion,
above a guimpe Of some sheer mate
rial. The upper portion, which reaches
to the knees, greatly resembles q
mans topcoat in shape and has the
same wide, long sleeves set plainly
into large armeyes. But the fronts
roll back for their entire length and
there is no collar, merely a cord fin
ish of the gown material for the
edges. Made in white, rose, blue,
mauve or yellow Chinese silk, the tea
gown is charmingly soft in effect and
its style, which becomes both the thin
and the stout woman
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14

through the grounds. When near q
little vine-clad pergola, he heard her
voice. In answer thereto he heard al
other voice saying: mo, there is only
one doctor In the institution, Doctor
with white hair"
Morgan reflected, in CONSERVATION,
that the girls companion at breakfast
had doubtless informed her that he
was manager of an automobile com
pany, and now this person was con-
frming her suspicious. At this mo
ment a belIboy came to inform him
he was wanted to prescribe for new
patient
By the time he was at liberty, it
was the dinner hour. When Miss
Grayson came into the dining-room,
she gave him an odd look, and rath-
er distant bow. Again she finished
her meal before he had left the room
As he came out he gladly welcomed
his uncle who had returned.
We'll, Fred, how did you make it %
Fine! Uncle, don't you want me to
remain a couple of weeks and help
you out?"
Indeed I do! I thought your love
for the profession would return But
1 must go in to dinner"
Come with me a moment first"
His uncle followed his swiftly strid-
ing nephew to the veranda.
Uncle. do you know that white
haired woman, the one next to the
beautiful girl?"
stCuraIu Che hoe baov, Iora al Gum
mer."
Then introduce me to her and ex-
plain that you left me in charge to-
day"
Together they approached the two
women.
Mrs. Benson" said the elder physi-
clan, '1et me present my nephew, DR..
Frederick Morgan. 1 left him in
charge today as was called out of
the city"
She in turn presented Miss Grayson
and then announced her intention Of
dining. She was accompanied by the
older doctor, and Morgan slipped into
the vacated chair.
''The stethoscope is a wonderful in
strument,'' he said gravely In that
half moment 1 listened to your heart,
learned that you jumped too readily
to conclusions"
'T didn't need a stethoscope," she
smiled demurely, ito tell me that you
did the same. Think how you mis-
took me for a patient!"
I'VE are certainly quits" he laughed.
Then, as the notes of waltz foated
out from the wide hall he continued:
The stethoscope told me something
more-that you were fond of dancing.
And I am to be here two weeks and
help my uncle. Tomorrow, you may
bring your aunt to the Office. But,
comet Can you resist that music!"
do you think" she asked sweetly,
as they went inside, that tomorrow
you will know all of Aunt Amantha's
characteristics ?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
BORDERS ALWAYS IN FAVOR
At This Time Much Originality Has
Been Expended In Designs Put
Forth for Popularity.

There is fascination in the summer
bo-5 cred materials of nino, cashmere
and marquisette, and every class of
wolfe or delaine is being made up with
a border of much originality and
greater prettiness- All these bordered
stuffs are made with an eye to the de-
sign of the gown and its style and
purpose, and the result is seen in
many smart and apparently exclusive
costumes.
The skirt may be made in two tiers
Of spotted material, each tier having
a wide band Of some beautiful pattern,
while the same pattern appears to
form a corselet, the upper part and
sleeves being simply of the spotted
stuff A taffeta belt gives a finishing
touch The patterned border may ap-
pear around the hem of the skirt and
following the outline of the deep pan
nier, while the sleeves also are of the
lowered band, the corsage being hid
den by q fichu of lace
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14

he placed the stethoscope to her heart
and began to listen to the futtering
beats of that organ.
"Oh, wait! Stopi" she cried in
laughing confusion, as she arose from
her chair. Il am not I'LL"
But" he expostulated, a puzzled
quicker in his brows, didn't you come
to take the baths ?"
mol" she protested. 'T came with
my aunt, Miss AmanthA Webb, who
has rheumatism"
His discontinue was soon relieved
by his boyish mirthful laugh which
rang out heartily and wholesomely.
Il beg your pardon!" he apologized.
''You see I expected no one but in
valids, and-well, I am glad that you
are not one"
Your mistake was very natural, %
she acknowledged.
He was about to explain that he
was only a substitute doctor when the
door opened and patient entered.
Miss Grayson at once left the office.
Bring your aunt down at any time
this morning." he said, holding the
door for her to pass out.
For an hour and a half. he me
chanically listened to hearts and filed
out slips, while his own heart beat
quickly at each opening of the door
in expectation of seeing again his
first caller.
At Ii o'clock he closed the Office
and hurried to the grounds, confident
that she would be out of doors. He
finally found her sitting on the wood
ed bank OF little brook.
MY aunt is asleep" she said look
ing up with charming smile. "She
will come in the morning to see you
He seated himself beside her, and
from disclosure Of her aunt's rheu-
matte tendencies, they drifted into
matters Of the day, and presently she
discovered with astonishment that it
was the luncheon hour.
He walked up to the sanitarium
with her and left her at the elevator
Having determined to offer his pro
fessional services to his uncle for s
fortnight, he did not inform her that
he was not the regular physician.
When he went into the dining-room
he saw Miss Grayson sitting at one
Of the tables chatting with a man
whose face seemed familiar to him
AS he passed, he heard her explaining
to her companion that he was the doc
tor. During the meal his memory sue
ceeded in Identifying the man as one
with whom he had placed a large or
der for goods couple of weeks be
fore.
:. After dinner, he was unfortunate II
not being able to get q glimpse Of her
and he returned to the doctors Office
from where he was summoned to the
bedsides of patients who were con
fined to their rooms with slight all
nents- After this he strolled agar
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14

Wonderful Revelations of the
StethoScope When Placed
Over Girls Heart.
BY BELLE kANARIs MANDATES.

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
The doctor sat in his office at the
sanitarium of the sulphur springs
contemplating a telegram In a per
plexity which lifted at the entrance
of young man with laughing brown
eyes and a complexion of deep sea
tan.
We'll, Fred, for once you are on
hand when wanted. What brought
you here?"
81 was on my way north to spend
my fortnight's vacation. Missing con-
nections, ran up to see you
Just in time to make yourself use
full. 1t is imperative that I run down
to Brighton for the day. 1 want you
to take my place here"
Great Scott, Uncle Walter! l
haven't practiced for two years-not
since went into the manufacturing
business"
We'll, you haven't forgotten how to
examine hearts, have you? For the
next two hours that is what you must
do, and I'LL out these slips for the at
tendants. 1 do not keep the Office
open in the afternoon, and there are
no patients here at present requiring
much medical attention. l must leave
at once"
He was gone before the young ex-
doctor could expostulate further.
His first caller was a young woman
whose grace and beauty made him
change his attitude Of mind toward
his uncle.
81 wish to see the DOCTOR" she said.
81 am the DOCTOR" he replied.
I'VE just arrived she explained,
"and I came to see about arrange
ments for the baths
He took one of the slips from the
desk.
What is your name, p1ease?"
my name is Eiinor Grayson."
When he had filed out the slip with
the exception of temperature for bath,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
SPREAD TERROR IN ALASKA
shocksa. Though Little
Damage is RePortzI Were Cause
of Intense Alarm.

The most violent upheavaIs Of the
earth's surface since the terrible
earthquake which destroyed San Fran
cisco are those which Eook place in
Alaska on July 6. The (earth rocked
continuously for 40 seconds, and al
though the disturbance is not reported
to have caused much loss of life,
it has filed the people with terror.
Following so quickly after the erup-
ton of Mt. Katmai, in the Kadiak
island, which covered the whole island
with foot of volcanic ash, the earth
quake is supposed to have been the
result, and damage and ruin of the
most far-reaching nature are among
the dread forebodings.
The bottom of the sea is also re-
ported to have been considerably eIe-
waited, seriously affecting the climate
of the Alaskan coast through shifting
the warm ocean currents, and also
creating new fishing banks which may
become of inestimable value
Some geological experts believe that
the eventual closing of the Boring
straits is among the possibilities. After
this, perhaps, one may travel all rail
from Halifax, N. s., to Lisbon, Por-
tugal, by way of Canada, Alaska, ST.
IBERIA, Germany, Spain, etc.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
.IAPPS, ODD PEOPLE
Country Ruled by Gar is Barren
and DesoIute.
Few Persons Are Aware That There
Are Two Kinds Of LapIand-
Natives Never Live Long
in One Place.

St. etersburg--Among the curious
peoples in the Russian empire is one
race-Jhe Lapps-who, though under
the Cars rule, practically are indie
pendent, for the very good reason that
the Russian troops cannot get at them
Every schoolboy has heard OF Lap
land, in northern Europe, but few Of
use know that there are two kinds of
Lapland- One is on the very verge of
the continent, in a country so barren
and desclate that about the only liv-
ing. creatures in it are the reindeer
on which the northern Lapp subsists,
the wolves. which live on the rein
deer, and the Lapp himself
In this region the herder LApp
roams at viii. The country is more
passable in winter than in summer,
since it is traversed by numerous
rivers and marshes that can be cross
ed only when frozen over, unless the
traveller carries his boat on his back
But with the coming OF winter the
Laps utilize the icebound rivers as
thOroughfares in their travels. They
know the best fOraging grounds and
the places where shelter may be af-
forded for weeks encampment.
The resting places Of these nomads
within the arctic circle depend upon
the moss patches, the food of the rein
deer. When it has been eaten OF the
ground these people must strike camp
and go elsewhere. AS a herd of a hun
dTed deer viii soon strip half a dozen
acres Of the moss growth it does not
take long for them to eat up every
thing around the settlement, even the
shoots of the birch and willow trees
as far up as they can reach So away
goes the band, and the place may be
deserted for several years, since three
or four seasons are required for the
moss again to spread over the ground
wherefrom it has been eaten. This is
why the Lapp wanders through valley
and over plain, as does the tribesman
OF the desert He must move to live,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE BY PHONE
Permit to Wed Issued to Minnesota
Man Over the Long-Distanes
Wire by Clerk.

Minneapolis, MINT lacked only
one hour until DR.. ". o. FFyberger
and Miss Mary Hughes, both OF Min
neapolis, were to be wed at Miss
Hughes summer home, near Buffalo,
Mimi, when the clerk of the district
court refused a license to DR.. Fry
berger on the ground that the parties
did not reside in the county.
In that hour DR.. FTyberger called
the clerk of the district court in
Minneapolis, made an affidavit over
the long-distance telephone and re-
ceived a permission to wed by the
same way, the clerk Of the court at
Buffalo taking the fee for the Henne-
pin county Office.
It is said to be the first case in
Hennepin county Of a license being
Issued over the telephone.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
sparrow sets House AbIare.

An English sparrow was the cause
of three houses catching fire at Law
renceburg, Ind, recently, and had 1t
not been for the prompt work of the
neighbors and friends all would have
been destroyed. The sparrow was
building a nest under the caves Of the
home Of Mrs. Mary Weber, and 1t
picked up a long cotton string from a
pile of rubbish that had just been
burned With the burning string in
rs beak, the sparrow few to the roof
Of Mrs. Sophia Skaters house, then
to Otto McCright's house and then to
the roof of Emanuel Wuest's home,
where it dropped the burning string
A fire started in the shingles of each
building Each was extinguished by
neighbors before much damage was
done
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
GIVES WEALTH FOR APPETITE
Diamond Jim" Brady Of New York
Shows Gratitude to Johns Hop
kins Hospital.

Baltimore, Md.-In gratitude to 1t
for having restored his appetite, Ola
mond Jim" Brady of New York has
given 100000 to Johns Hopkins hos
pital here, it was learned After suf-
fering for near six months from stom-
ach trouble, during which he could not
indulge in the luxury OK dry toast
without being savagely revenged dur
ing digestion, Mr.. Brady was able to
sit down to his first big meal the other
night. The menu which was served
was as follows:
Cantaloupe, cherrystone clans,
chicken gumbo (strained), sea bass,
wine, broiled SQUAD turkey, string
bean salad, demi tasse, cigErs, cham
payne.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
SEEK ONLY REAL BARGAINS
IndIscFiminate Buying Because Things
Are Cheap is Simply a
Silly Error.

The enticements of the stores in
late summer need self-control and
common sense If bargains are to prove
profitable.
There are certain things safe to
buy, others that are waste Of money.
Ultra styles are to be avoided, unless
SO perishable that the remaining
weeks Of the season will wear them
out Buying them for next year Is
folly. This is especially true OF
hats.
Chiffon, marquisette and crepe de
chine frocks that are simple in style
are a safe purchase, as they are in
valuable for house and theater
gowns.
If one wears the same make and
kind of shoe each season, this is q
good time to buy several pairs Of
pumps, tennis shoes and low walking
shoes. They are much reduced and
ones shoe bill can be cut in half by
buying in OF seasons.
Summer dress materials are also q
good bargain. There are certain stand
ard materials and designs that are
never out OF style. Irish lace in mar
row widths, Valenciennes by the
piece and blind embroidery are al
ways in order and can be picked up
now cheapiy.
This is the harvest time Of the eco
nomical housekeeper. Table and bed
linen, kitchen utensils. china, glass.
rugs and carpets are reduced in mid
summer. To buy now means saving
nearly half the value
One woman who has furniture that
seems far handsomer than her in
CONS warrants, buys it a piece at a
time, so she can get something really
good, and does that buying in the on
season. If you have a new house to
furnish, now is the time.-Kansas City
Star.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
BLUEJAY LIVES IN WOODS
Hawks, Owls and Other Birds Are
leased and Tormented by These
Noisy Birds.

The bluejay likes best to live in
thick woods, but it often comes into
open fields, orchards and near dwell
ings in search of food. When it dis
covers you it assumes a proud and
angry air of conceit and defiance.
The bluejay's upper parts are pur-
plish-blue. The lower parts are pur-
plish-gray. The wings and tail are
bright blue with black bars The tail
feathers are tipped with white. 1t has
crested head.
The bluejay builds its nest about
twenty feet above ground 1t is made
of twigs and fine roots. From four to
six eggs are laid. They are of a green
ish drab color fecked with brown
Doubtless the bIuejay helped to
name itself, as its common utterance
is long drawn, Gay, jay, jay" This
cry, with the bright blue color, has
given 1t its name.
While the Jay sings no song It is
able to initiate the calls Of other
birds, by which means it often at
tracts them. It likes to tease ant
torment the owl and especially the lit
tie sparrow hawk This is done by
initiating the cry Of a wounded bird,
which draws the hawk near. Then
several jays will dart at the hawk
squealing and frolicking about IN
great glee. Sometimes the play ends
In a tragedy, for the hawk pounces
upon one of them to the dismay Of
the others. Jays may be Gagged and
tanned like crows and some writer's
say they can be taught to utter words
Bird Studies" by Herman G. De
GrOat
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
skirt WIdtha

Much has been heard regarding full
er skirts for suits next season, says
the Dry Goods Economist. The skirt
now being made is a happy medium
between a full skirt and the very mar
row one In vogue a year ago. This
Will no doubt be the popular width
for fall and winter. It is still made
to give the straight, narrow lines, but
has enough fuIlness to permit of per-
feet freedom in walking. A few plaits
are introduced in clever manner in
the back, front or sides, but are press
ed or stitched so as not to give any
fare
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-09-14
WHOLE TOWN QUITS PHONE
chseotah (okIa.1 In an Odd Protest
Against Poor Service Rendered
by Company.

Checotah. Okla-IndivfdualIy and
collectively, Checotah has its receiver
down All the telephone receivers in
town are down as a protest against
what the patrons OF the telephone
company characterize as poor serv-
ice "Centrafs" most seductive words
uttered in an effort to get the sub
scribers TO hang up" or answer calls
have been Of no avail and the cItt-
Gems assert that they viii not allow
the phones to be used until improve
meRts IN the service are made