davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13
Louise TetrazZini :

The Auto-piano is blessing to humanity 1t should be in
every hoe for brings With it the culture and refinement
which only the compositions Of the great afford
find play the great operas with the same feeling
end expression with which sing them love to play it
Il is wondcrful-thcrc is playcr-piano TO equal it.
Faithfully yours.
LOUISE TETRAZZINl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

structure. covered with sheet iron.
about 400 feet long BY $50 feet wide and
30 feet high. II contained the ccstlies,
machinery belonging to the company.
The IRE started at 10 O'Clock ana was
said to have been caused by one of the
workmen kicking over q lantern.
Alarm after alarm was sent In. bring
ing every member Of the Bayonns Fire
Department with all the IRE apparatus,
but their efforts we're unsuccessful. le
was the first time the Standard OIL had
permitted the Bayonns Fire Department
to assist in fighting . fire In the great
plant, They were glad TO call in aid. But
1t was soon realised that nothing could
save the factory. and the bremen
turned their attention to saving the
twenty refining stills. less than q hun
dred feet away.
SPARKS CAUSE SEVERAL ExPLo-
sloNs WITHOUT INJURY.
These stills were charged wedne sday.
and as It takes three days to pump them
out there was great danger Of their de-
struction also, because a strong west
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

ing building was run out
One estimate put the damage as low
as 3iB.000 But the superintendent said
the machinery alone was valued at
1O000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

You have a piano in your home-a dead,
unplayed, unovcd article of furniture7
Exchange it for The Auto-piano. Your pres
ent piano will be taken in liberal exchange,
and you can replace it with this proven
player piano, which all members of the
family can play to the fullest expression of
their natural musical impulses. 1t is the
ideal Christmas piano.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

y in my last days. This money 10 TOR
you. 1t will be hard to support yourself
In Montvale. for though the cost OF llv-
Ing 10 low. the opportunities for earning
are correspondingly scant. 90 to New
York. little girl, and make your fortune.
You cannot live here for many weeics on
your small legacy"
Nevertheless, she said, Madeline
stayed and tried to get work in Mont
vale. 80 she could go even to the csme-
terry and strew flowers on stepmother's
grave. But the only store In the village
employed two boys and neither would re-
sign to give a little girl q chance. II
cost sixty-flve cents TO come to New
York, and that left Madeline only q
quarter-for, OF course, there had been
the undertaken to pay. And in one short
day Madeline had been forced to spend
tWenty-cents on meals. which. as the
kind lady could easily see. LETT her with
only nickel
MADELINE HAS FOUND A HOME
HER OWN.
They took Madeline to the Ch,ldrens
Court. after the kind lady had got
policeman, and there Madeline told her
story over again. Reporters heard IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-13

Beautiful Lustrous Russian Lynx
Hair Sets-Large half barrel Muffs and
snake Scarfs. with heads md C7 nc
tails; were $500. now. .. ID 40
| Black Pointed French Lynx Concy
Scts-Large half-barrel Muffs and snake
Scarfs. with heads and CID EN
tails, were $500. now lOlG.OU
White Iceland Fox Sets--Largc
pillow Muffs and snake Scarfs. with
heads and tails; were $500. C7 an
Natural Raccoon Sets-Large Pill.
low Muffs and snake Scarfs, with
heads and tails; were CDE M
S39.50. now. ........... DG2D.OU
Mink Dyed Marmot Goats - 81
inches long. New models, loose back.
extra large shawl collars and cuffs;
were $500. CEO GA
now. OTO.SVD
Hudson Seal Coats-Stylsh models.
large shawl collars and cuffs. Can
hardly be distinguished from an Aiaska
s sss, coat. Were sii'.oo' $500
Brown and Black French Sable
Coney COats--s2 inches long. large
shawl collars and cuffs; N1O an
were $3.50, now. go. UAU.OU
Genuine Leipzig Dyed Persian
Lamb Coats-Made from flat, glossy,
lustrous skins; large rolling shawl
s sass'oc ana So~ srii'' were S175OO
Handsome Stylish Natural Pony
Coats-52 inches long. with large
natural raccoon shawl collars: made
from the !, very cry finest skins; &2S m
were $500. now: OOC.UV
| Our FUR DEPARTMENT is filled
with daylight. which permits of the
MOST CRITICAL INSPECTION.
II you would have FURSS of th.
SPLENDID POST QUALITY, avoid
selecting them in dark stores or wher>
they are shown under artificial light.
| Our Furs stand the test OF sunlight
and the wear Of wears.
j. L. POS Il.
S. w. Corner 18th Street and
Union Square Post Building
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21
Food Exchange, Saturday.

Ed w. Hanson sells lumber
and coal.
A big reduction sale is now on
at Mrs. Bowen's Millinery Store
Mrs. Chas. Fronk and daugh-
ter, Isadore, spent a few days
visiting in Fargo this week.
The Annual Sale and Supper
of the Congregational Aid Socie.
ty will be held on Wednesday,
December 18th.
For Sale-A six.hole steel
range in good condition. Price
$4,000
Fred N. Lang.
Husome's Orchestra Open for
engagements-Music furnished
for all occasions. Address Hope,
N. Oak.
The big reduction sale of
Kraabel & Kraabel is still on and
drawing lots of attention. The
money saving bargains listed
last week and discounts offered
in this issue are sure to bring
business to anyone who adver-
tises.
Albert Bates, who is an en-.
thustihusiastic student of Phren-
ology recently secured a Model
Head to assist him in his work.
1t is made of Porcelain and i'm
ported from Europe. Anyone
interested in this class of scienti-
tic research should call on Mr..
Bates and talk things over.
The Scandinavian Lutheran
Aid Society will give a supper at
the Presbyterian Church at Lu.
verne on Tuesday, October 26th
at $50 p. m. for the benefits of
Mrs. Hogan whose husband was
killed recently in an auto &C.
cident in this vicinity,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-11-21

Mrs. Josie FrOnk, OF wall. ..
OAK, is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fronk.
The Scandinavian Aid will
meet with Mrs. Chas. Christian.
son on December rd.-Luverne
Item.
J. V. Officer left Sunday morn
ing for Edmore, N. D. where he
has accepted a position as phar-
macist.
The Misses Lizzie and Pauline
Jefferson we're passengers for
Montana on Sunday mornings
coast train.
There will be Union Service in
the Methodist Church, Sunday
evening, Nov. oath at $780,. Rev.
Hitchcock will preach.
The Foreign Missionary Socie.
ty will hold a Food Exchange at
Fulmer's Jewelry Store Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. 23rd.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society
will hold their Annual Sale and
Supper in the usual place on
Wednesday, December 4th.
There will be a fur Buyer at
Browns Market every Saturday
after Nov. 10th. Will pay
Highest Cash Price for furs of
any kind. 1874
Hair Switches, Puffs, Chains,
etc, made out of combings, cut
hair. Work Guaranteed. Mrs
John Keil]or, Sharn. N. Oak. 3tp
DR.. G. B. HARDWOOD left Sun
day morning for the western
part of Montana where he will
spend a short time looking over
fruit ranches with the idea of
locating there provided he likes
the country.
We wish to call your attention
to the advertisements appearing
each week for Wamberg &
Thompson. They wants your
business and they are making
special offers every week that
are worthy of your considera-
ton.
The only proper calling card is
the engraved one. Call and see
our sample card of styles. 100
cards and plate, Script, $1.50;
Old English, $500; Shaded Old
English, $500 to $4.25; French
Script, 50, Is. Other styles also
shown.
The weather the past week
has been as fine as we have ever
seen in the month of November.
The temperture has not been be,
low % and the warm days have
put the ground in fair shape for
blowing again. Threshing Is all
cleaned up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Whis-
nand have announced the mar.
riage of their daughter, Iva
Gertrude, to Mr.. Arthur J.
Stewart, of Colville, Wash on
Tuesday, November 18th. The
wedding was held at the home of
the brides parents at Creston.
Mont.
Chief of Police johnson ar.
rested a man Saturday who was
wanted by the Minnesota pen
authorities as q parole breaker.
His re-arrest was brought about
by Henry Dillage, With whom
the man had been working the
past summer and in whom he
had confided while under the in.
fuence Of liquor. On the arrival
of the Deputy from Saltwater
Dillage went to him and demand.
ed the blood money" but Is he
had not made the arrest the re.
ward was turned over to the
Police. The deputy and his man
returned Monday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12

With Reyder and Wand out of
their lineup the Woodbridge high
school team yesterday gamely bat
tied against the heavy Plainfield high
school crew but were not surprised
when they received a sound wallop-
ing to the tune Of SOIL. 1t was a
game bunch of sports that represent
ed the Woodbridge clan for they
knew they were travelling to defeat.
However, there was no quitting
about them. They were scheduled to
play and they did despite the fact
that Messrs. Wand and Reyder, who
are no doubt some stars. would not
play with the team. thereby handi-
Gaping them inasmuch as the w. H.
S. team which played yesterday had
heretofore received no coaching.
To every warrior. Vecsi, Gushing,
Brown, Potter, Thompson and Deber
TO every one Of these belongs a
crown more valuable than one which
goes to a victor. A title Of not being
''quitters'' when doomed to a defeat
is their glory and r%ightfully do they
wear their laurels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12

Good passing, speedy playing and
poor shooting characterized the work
of Jimmy Blacks South River toss
ers last night, while on the contrary
poor passing, fair floor work and
good shooting characterized the work
of the Goodwill team in the battle
between these aggregations on the
local squads playing space which the
Tiger" bunch won. After being
placed on the lower end Of a 1873
tally in the first administration, the
home boys showing their same line
up and determined to 'do or die"
came back strong and rolled up
twenty-six points in the last frame,
score ten counters.
Such passing as the South River
team did in the first half has not
been seen on the Goodwill court in
many moons or even this season, we
might say. They simply ran away
from the locals, but due to their poor
shooting were unable to roll up a big
lead. However, they galloped ahead
to a 1873 score and seemed to rest
easy on their laurels of the first ad-
ministration. But shortly after the
second part opened the Goodwill
bunch Gagged the sphere from nearly
any part on their side of the center.
While Apologize and Sullivan and
McCreery were dropping 'em through
the net, "Corky CUR Durham was
holding the South River fort in great
style, breaking up plays and doing
other things of note, such as keep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
WANOANO
REYOER
RESIGN

Captain Reyder and Wand. two of
Woodbridge high schools best, re-
signed from their positions with the
w. H. S. basketball team Tuesday
morning. The blow is one which
will probably topple the boys sup
porting the red and black from their
pinnacle of superiority over the
teams in this vicinity. Coach Han
kins's work will go for naught now
as he coached the Woodbridge clan
many moons with Reyder and Wand
in the lineup. 1t is probably too
late now to get a machine-like COM
bination by procuring two men to
take the places Of these players who
have quit the team and left them in
a helpless condition. The team lost
it's first game yesterday in Plainfield.
Reyder and Wand did not play. The
members Of the school athletic asso-
citation have no kind sentiments for
the two tossers who have abandoned
their teams ranks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
W. H. s. WALLOPED IN
FIRST DEFEAT .5O:-.I|

The Plainfeld machine showed
wonderful class and aided by their
weight had things their W way
throughout. It Is likely that had
Reyder and Wand been in the make
up the w. H. S. would have made a
better showing, but defeat would no
doubt have met the efforts of Mac
Elroy's bunch anyway.
How and why:
W. H.. S. (11) P1afnfield (5O)
Gushing Woodruff
left forward
Vecs1 ..... Heron
right forward
Dio"A sss'''. ....s.s Hoou
center
Potter, Thompson ...... Peacock
left guard
Deber Byniaaiski
right guard
Goals from field-Cushing C),
Brown %, Thompson (2), Deber
%, Woodruff CO., Heron 60,
Good az, Peacock %, Byniaaiski
%. Goals from foul line-Vecsi
%, woodruff IA, Byniaaiski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
BILL REYNOLDS
OUT OF 7. A. G..
RIVIES GAME
Weak Ankle Has Kept Crack
T0sser From Goodwill
Games Too.
TO BE ON SIDE LINES

Supporters of the Riverside bas-
ketball team are wondering how their
favorites will line up in the big game
of the week end scheduled for tomor-
row night on the Auditorium court
between the fast going Tottenville
A. C. and the Riverside ~aggregations.
It may be interesting to fandom to
realize that the situation between
these squads at present is almost the
same as that of last year, when
these teams met in the first
ter between them. Similar conf
dence is shown by either band and no
signs of losing hope can be seer i'm
the camp of either squadron. 1t will
be the battle Of battles and for the
benefit of the Riverside rooters. we
might state right here that it would
not at all be surprising If Bill Reyn-
olds is not in the game tomorrow
NIGHT, but on the side lines instead,
awaiting the signal of distress from
any of the other tossers. No. Bill is
not to be considered a regular bench
warmer. He may be out of the game
because of his weak ankle because of
which he did not take part in any of
the Goodwill games this week and for
which reason he did not show up so
speedy in last Saturdays fray. The
Riversides held a practice session last
night and the lanky coach was not On
hand, which indicates that he does
not expect to be in action On this
most important event. He will be in
war toys though and will respond
to the verdict of Captain McCreery if
any of the other warriors, whose SER
vices are enlisted, will fail to serve
the purpose.
Regain and Johnny Mac will proba-
bly, be the forward combination with
Scott Burns and Bunk Allen at the
enemy's goal posts and Corky Dun
ham at the pivot. The T. A. C,'s line
up from all present appearances will
be Pagnod and Bedell, forwards;
Cline, center, and Paugh and Macan,
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
s. R. H. S. LOSE
IN GAME WITH
CURTIS ANNEX
Up-County Aggregation Is
Still Losing Islanders
Take One.
SCORE Is 81 q
Special to the EVENING JEWS.

Special to the EVENING JEWS.
T~ottenville, Dec. 12.-South River
high school is still IN the losing road
and there does not appear to be any
hope for their come back" They
were last scalped in this burg by the
Curtis Annex team by a 1922. score
yesterday afternoon. Ballet, one of
the local crews forwards, was the
main scoring factor in the exhibition,
tallying nine goals from the field.
The South River team had its reg
ular make up and tried hard, but it
seems as if win does not agree with
their system. 6
their system, Cathcart, the pivot
general of the visitors, showed some
classy work at the throttle, but could
not do much towards trying to stem
the tide of victory to his team mates
camp. Dey showed good form in Gag
ing the sphere three times from the
field.
Here are the lineups:
South River (22). Curtis Annex (32),
Dey, Hausman Ballet, B. La Forge
J forwards.
Cathcart -. ......... E. La Forge
Bissett, Mark Mccormick, F. Lehman
guards.
Goals from feld-Dey (3), Haus-
man (1), Cathcart a., Ballet 90,
B. La Forge ca, E. La Forge CD,
F. Lehman (3). Bissett (2), Mark
(1). Goals from foul line-Balliet
CD, B. La Forge (1). ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
SAYS TEAM WAS NOT
CURTIS ANNEX FIVE

was a crew composed of Curtis H. S.
and Curtis H. s. Annex players and
SO the defeat that was ehalked up
against the P. A. H. S. while a loss,
was one which supporters of the
local team should not feel with such
a keen ems of regret.
Here is a communication, in part,
referring to the situation:
ROY Lehman, E. C. Copeland and
George Copeland were formerly on
the Annex team but are now in the
main school at St. George and l
have told our boys that if any fell
lows from the main building of Cur
tbs H. S. played with them that the
team shout be called the Curtis team
and not the Curtis Annex team. Did
they misrepresent it to you?
Sincerely yours,
sc. F: Tucker,
"In Charge of Curtis Annex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
CRACK PLAYER
WILL REFEREE

Harry Schwartz and his band of
pellet singers will journey to New
York Sunday afternoon, where they
will oppose the 92nd street branch
of the Y. M. H.A. in a basketball
tussle which is scheduled as a regu-
lar Y. M. H. A. league battle. The
metropolitan aggregation is at pres
ent the strongest factor in the cir
cult, having trimmed nearly every
thing against which it has battled and
it looks like sure death for our home
crew. However, the local warriors
will make a game attempt to throw a
scarce into the strong forces of the
New York Y. NJ. H. A.
Streussand, M of the best scoring
factors in last years Hudson County
League, will referee the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
SQUAD
BOW IN ASBURY

One South River tosser, three
S~ayreville combatants, and South
Amboy's best bet, comprised the I'M
perial baketball team, of South RiY-
er, last night, when they journed to
Asbury Park to meet the Catholic
Lyceums, of that place. The ag-
%gregation from the up-county burg
were unable to do anything with
their heavier opponents and landed
on the small end of a 1918 tally.
The game was fast as are most of
the battles on the Asbury court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
COODW|LLS CONQUER
IN A UPHILL BATTLE

ing his opponent, Charlie Crabiel, to
one field goal, which is some stunt.
McCreery put his team in the lead
with the basket which spelled TWEEN
ty-two, but his opponent, C. Junker,
then Gagged the sphere for counter
number twenty-three, which put the
visitors ahead. But they did no
scoring thereafter, while Sullivan be-
gan to rave, as did Apple. The last
duo named made shots in the criti-
cal moments, while Johnny Mac came
across with the last two field goals
which put the game on ice.
C. Junker played a fine game, TAX
ing advantage of nearly every shot
he tried for. His shooting was a dis
tinct feature and his work nearly
spelled defeat for the locals.
How and why: .,.~. o..
Goodwills (34) South River (23)
McCreery Smith
right forward
Apologize, Sullivan ......C. Crabiel
left forward 20"
Miller laylor
centre
SULLIVAN Juhkef
Applegate Kulthau
left guard
Durham .Kulthau, G. Junker
right guard
Goals from feld-C. Crablel Cd,
c. Junker t6), McCreery co, Smith
ID, Kulthau (1), Apologize t3),
Durham Ga, Miller GU, Sullivan
"a. Goals from foul line-Taylor
(3), Durham "a, Apologize %.
Referee. Peter Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
Player-Refcrees.

=
" "Pete" Campbell, of basket
= ball and football fame, is receiv-
" ing much praise for his fine
y work as a referee in the Good
4 will-South River basketball
= game on the Goodwill court last
= night. For the first time in many
y weeks, the referees work was
" one which pleased the crowd as
" well as the spectators in a Good
= will game. Calling many fouls
= and whenever he believed they
= should be called, he proved an
> biased official, a suitable arbi-
= traitor. The battle was a classy
4 one and it was pleasant to the
p" fine crowd that attended to have
= a referee who worked in such adj
" mirable style as did Campbell.
y John Deegan, another player in
" basketball ranks, shone as an Of
= fetal in the South Amboy-
Goodwill game Tuesday night.
= Captain Durham as well as
: many others from this city and
" many from South Amboy state
= that Johnny acted in clever style
y as a referee and should deserve
y praise for his work despite the
4 fact that the South Amboy team
" did not continue to play because
y of his work as an official.
= Deegan, when a referee, acts as
y does the much heralded Van
= Mulchahey, taking mo talk"
= from any player. Hail to these
y player-referees who are doing
+ much for the game!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12

semi-professional rules are
played, not because the team down
in that burg is too fast or good for
amateur rules but because their
referee is of the "semi-pro" style
and allows forms of dribbling, tack
ling, and a few other things pro-
hibited in basketball in this city.
Poppy Phair was the lone South
River player that travelled with JIM
my Blacks bunch to Asbury. Jim
ME Canton represented South AM
boy and Check, Keegan, and Olsen,
we~9 on the job for %Sayreville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
H. S. TEAMS To
MEET RAILWAY

A large crowd of ~rooters from the
high school will accompany the
crimson and white quintet on its in
vasion of Railway town on Saturday
afternoon. On this date the team will
clash with the one representing Rah-
way high school.
would be" players Of the second
team, which Is being formed in the
high school, were gratified yesterday
In learning that the challenge sent
to the second team of Railway high
school had been accepted. The game
will be played on Saturday afternoon
as a preliminary to the varsity at
traction,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
k%LIVE TIPS
A>N Rv ROCCO
By BOSCO

spring not Of s a sats5 must ss f ss s mineral th: sP sp4p or the vegetable kingdom the
In India the o is sacred; in this country it is the hen.
It's foolish to sit down and waste your time thinking about the time
you have wasted.
The quickest way to find out anybody isn't to be trusted is to trust
When opportunities you view
Some people know just what to do.
And then forget to do it,
The Salvation Armys Christmas dinner bell has already begun to
It's too bad when a nj finds himself broke before winter breaks.
chair d" do you "a CARP eal TT "6 6 'Sarana u tn window tut his '''Dn in the
The key to a gormands ambiion-turhey.
Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow is the day after the night
Money is the root of all evil. and a y a modern family tree.
Here's a problem: Can you board a westbound trolley car and go to
West New Brighton s. l. from this city? " &
latest Popular yell" s
cHv IVA at Exeter mnaeGs New c aampSh hire. where a number Of students is from this
a a cd by in ms sH WIFE, te;o who's Sc name name is so Elza an. She wont eve ALLOW him
he enters the house and in many other ways nags him. This @@ Ga isSs@s
s anasnai tSat f3 has of pe es aev % pep sIDFe ,h sm is siT Zen ssloH and az i t. is is 50
1t must bsassfssss S S-yys sy l lHi aas Il a"iT Ss51. isH 5 ! As IS i 5ens" %a.osa, s rs ' ~.
DOWN IitiIchen." '@Nl@ O0-0 F." ms
There is a "oop. in in this little town. ?
Who's o asS ts JOB Job WI with Pf hssrt and tnroD,
His %e 9 S1 is. ;nS % 81 Whist 1Snss much hustle"
To curb illegal powers.
N''p From 1S ssRfns a + a sd houPs s.
l' For SoSi this h' Brilliant %& IA ne of fa f9sRS''
Keep in the traces, forget the PAGES
Stay on' his renee "Seat" 1 pc tnd hs hn11@ a heat
- OF anger that breeds arrest
q 'G Toar quit s1 heh 81 Surely 1T 's sass %D'A'
Little No ''G 'nsf ea s sssaR ss t 5h1; man.
EXCEPT Or P oner such SFt tPIviai e 60 dssel'y takers
They can't comparew with onenses 50 rare
Petty As st9 saR9 aHRfs or n gstt If ed drunk an r,,nt
My judgment is yer punk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-12
ARCANUM STILL
LEADS SERIES

Social to tine EVEN VG NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 12.-Although the
Yacht Club took one game out of
a trio against the Royal Arcanum
Monday night, the Arcanumites are
still in the lead and there is but a
remote chance for the other two
bowling teams to ever catch up with
the leaders. The Yacht Club after
Monday nights roll has 3 games won
and six lost, while the Brunswicks
have 2 won and 4 lost. At present
the Royal Arcanum have a high per-
centage, having lost but two out Of
nine attempts.
Here are thes cores for Mondays
roll between the two teams:
ROYAL Arcanum.