davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21
DELEGATES MUST BE PLEDGED

DELEGATES MUST BE PLEDGED.
The day Of unpledged delegates
from New Jersey to national eonven-
lions of political parties has passed.
The people do the nominating now
through the direct primary, but how
are they to know for whom they are
voting for the nomination if the del
egates are unpledged? The voters
should insist upon their rights. The
delegates to the national conventions
30 there merely to carry out the
orders of the people who sent them.
They are to vote according. to the
Judgment of the people, not accord
ing to their W Judgment. There
fore, let the people insist that every
delegate be pledged, and refuse to
vote for anyone who does not thus
make certain his position. Let every
man come out in the open and stand
by his convictions. There should be
no opportunity for chickering's or
deals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21
EaaN.
t9UF~.
w BY ROY n. MOUITON.

SOME LEAP YEAR HINTS.
One good way to land him is to
have your life insured for $4,000
and make him the beneficiary.
Buy one of these $4,000 bunga-
lows and a sixty H. P. Panhard and
let him know that you W them.
Take him out riding in your car
once in a while,
Take him to the theatre often and
always provide a nice chummy little
supper afterwards, If you continue
these little attentions long he is al
most sure to accept you.
Don't forget the bouquet of yiolets
when you send him the invitation
to the theatre. You can get one
large enough for his buttonhole for
$3.50.
If there is any money in your
family-if you have a rich uncle who
has a hard cough Or a rich old aunt
who eats canned food and is liable
to suffer ptomaine poisoning at any
moment-don't hesitate to tell him
about 1t. Mention it quite FREQUENT
| w. II ,M...E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21

WITH POINTED OR ROUND COLLAR
THREEQUARTER OR LONG SLEEVES.
Simple house jackets are always needed. sTbiI
tne takes pretty and becoming lines and is adapted
10 many different materials. In the illustration
k Is made Of Scotch flannel trimmed with bands oI
wash silk. 1t Is held by three large buttons, and
big buttons make an important feature OF pre-
railing styles. S~e5i
The Jacket Is made with fronts and side-fronts,
back and side-bscks and the seams give excep'
,ionaky graceful lines. The sleeves are cut In
hne piece and those OF three-qusrter length ara
Hnished with cuffs. This collar is Joined to tho
aeck edge. whether 1t is cut on pointed or round
sutline,
For the medium size will be required az yards
Of material r., AZ yards 80. ~ yards ~ inches
The pattern, No. 1850, Is cut In sixes for a -,
So, 80, 30, AZ and A. bust measure, and Will be
msnt Of this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21

NfIlGuC SI. tn6 60idCh Noo
by any fragrant breeze,
Old Adam never had to dodge the
sixty-horse power car
There was no bill collector there,
his Joy in life to mar.
He never had to listen to a lot of
argument 4s#A
About the man who wanted to be-
come the president.
He had no fear Of microbes for they
camped not on his trail
The law ne'er worried him a bit be-
cause there was no Jail.
He owed no tailor's bill because he
didn't dote or style.
The cost of living vas a joke at
which he we'll could smile.
He worried not about the trusts nor
yet the power ofMealth
There never was a single thing the
mater with his health.
He had no furnace fire to stoke and
no hard coal to buy.
The climate i'm the garden was as
balmy as July
= 4
There was no squawking phone
graphs to interrupt his sleep
There was no b~arbershop quartets
to sing. Down In the Deep"
No al for books dropped in
to occupy his time
Old Adam must have had a life that
simply was sublime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21
SOME ~sEAsoNABLE HINTS.

In extreme hot weather one should
not exercise until he p~respires and
then sit IN a draft. When playing
lawn tennis great care should be
taken not to be overcome by the
beat. Take a little rest occasionally
by lying in the grass.
A person can keep reasonably cool
in a heuseboat ON the river or lake
such weather as this. A cool re-
freshing nights rest on a h%ouseboat
gives n strength and ambition for
the days work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21

Senator Marines efforts to pre-
serve the home OF JEFFERSON as a
national memorial should be encour-
aged. Too much honor cannot be
given the author of the Declaration
Of Independents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21
II ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
S4--Market and Sheridan SITS.
~26--Snffth st. and G. r. r.
25-High and Lewis SITS.
2I-Madison Ave. and Paterson St.
2S-Market and First Ste.
So--Smith and High SITS.
!. Se-N. b. Ave. & New st.
and~<SEsssh SITS. -
4a--Buokilam Ave. d HaFeford st,
46-Conln1erce and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS,
47-High and Washington SITS.
64-State st. and Buckingham Ave
Ave. and Charles st.
57--State and Wayne SITS.
6s-Near United Lead Works
59-Maurer.
60-Washington and First SITS,
BIN. B. Ave. g. Elm st.
s64-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and Stat9 Sts.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
f3-Water and Gordon Sta
14-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
82-Smith and Herbert Sta.
s&9-Amboyv Ave. 81 Washington 81.
e6-Near City Hospital.
k6-C1eveland and Brace AYES.
84-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st,
a4-Amnoy and Hall AYES.
92-Amboy Ave. and Insiee St.
94-Neville and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21

ADAM.
Take OF your hats
to Adam for he
was a lucky man
He never had to
eat stale fruit
out of an old tin
can
He simply had to
sit dead still.
The fruit fell
from the trees
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21
MeKPECHEN


DON'T know which ever is
- worst, to see the beautiful
times that there are in the world and
not be In 'em, or to see people that might
be In 'em and amt.
Mrs. A. D. Whitney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21

IL Seemed 80.
wife-I left that child In your care
and look at It'll What has 1t been cry
ing about7
Husband-About 10 hoursi / think.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21

Cheap Wines OF Tuscany.
The best Italian wines in Tuscany
sell wholesale at about eight cents .
quart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21

EARNING MONEY az Homo.
a n OK %
w1EkzE%MRYTTM
R-9 "a RR 49,

ANY IA oma has at some time IN her dvehturou cniWs
FME uphoIsterefa an old chair, recovered a old sofa,o " don SOILS w
iIH OF this SORT, to her utmost satisfaction. Some women nave a
1 ! knack for such work, and the woman who has, q urn IL 10 TN
making of IN extra dollar pr two, for herselr.
II she will let It be known among her friends neignDors nas ss
IL her work is satisfactory and her charges moderate, news OF N se
ia dotng viii OK spread and her business will increase. For, In almost
every home re pieces Of furniture the worse for wear. But the house
wife thinks II wifi COST o. much to fix them up. OF else lets ID weeks
slip by while che is making up her mind to hunt up al uphoistere o
send them to q store.
II now a Trustworthy woman Is at hand who will relieve nouss
eeper Of all this bother, who may be able to use material O hand. or
who will buy economically, If necessary, she would undoubtedly get many
such an odd Job A woman al q rule is more used to eeonomlzh& tsh
a nan and, If Expense must be considered, she is more likely to su&sNt
ways to recover the furniture inexpensvely than a man. she would x
more willing to pinch and save. And for this very reason, many q house
wife would give such a piece of work Ito 8 woman, when n would not
to a regular uphoIsterer.
Then. a woman who undertook this kind OF business could consult
with her customer as % any piece of furniture they might want, a.
then she could attend auction sales, pick up for a small price q araois
in question, no matter how shabby and worn It might be, tx 1T up mo
sell it at a profit to herself, and yet for much less than what the customer
would have to pay for 1t In the shops 3
Then again the woman who did such work could make window-sest
herself, and could not afford the prices Of the professional interior
decorator. She could make also dainty bedroom sets OF bedspread, bureau
scarf, stand cover, or whatever might be wanted. II abe would study
stencuing, and IL is not dtmcuit to learn, she could make many dainty
artistic things fol the home, which many a beautyloytng home woman
would be only too glad to get, but whose cost In the shops h beyond her
purse.
Such work will open out In many ways for the woman who likes IL
and who puts her mind upon II. And as in almost every home, there
is work of this kind waiting to be done, II 1t does not cost too much,
here is a field OF work ripe for harvesting.
"a ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21

THURSDAY, MARCH Fl. 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-21

pwaHE children reminded daddy that he had promised to tell them the
story of the sheep in whose honor a group Of stars had been named.
80 l did" said daddy. We'll, / will keep my promise now. Once
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
FARGO NEWS
VIEW Of GAME
Loss of Battle Attributed to
the Crowds on the
Field.

Fargo News: We are looking now
for Grand Forks to emit a howl that
will sound like Moorhead's fire whis-
tie. The high school team from that
town defeated Fargo high school Sat.
urday. Z to 0. Hence, according to
Grand Forks. that city has the cham.
Now let's do a little looking into
the future. After October comes No.
vember, according to the calendar. On
November 9. a little further argumen,
between the WI teams will be staged
in Fargo. At that game the crowd
will not overrun the field and the
llnesmen will not forget that they are
Will be able to make more than two
plays and Eddy and McEnroe will be
IN the game. If under these circum-
stances. Grand Forks is able to wal
lop the local team. we will conceds
Grand. Forks is entitled to the title.
Until then-auiet.
Fargo. according to all accounts.
was not outplayed Yesterday. Grand
Forks. all told. failed to gain more
than thirty yards in the first quarter.
The local team held the Grand Forks
AGGREGATION even in the second quar-
ter but in the third lost a touchdown.
1t was a procession down the field,
aided and .abetted by the fact that
the lnesmen were swallowed up In
the crowd that swept on the field and
so there was no means Of judging
whether the team made its downs or
not. The referee was culpahle in that
he did not stop the game until tho
crowd was off the field and the lines
men were on the job.
Berner was laid II after he had
taken part in three plays. His place
was taken by Thompson. an earnest.
player hut not up to Rerner's stand
ard. Eddy. re. and McEenroc. TT.
both heavy. fast men will add strength
to the lineup. Hines. Hughes. Cor.
man., Chilson all played good foot
ball. Detroit will be the next oppon.
ents of the Midgets and though the
Becker county bunch is reported
strong. We miss our guess unless a
big score is piled up on them.
We will predict that Grand Forks
will be defeated here November 9. by
a score of 20 to o. provided that the
regular Fargo team is on the field.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

ager could not always count on having
nine men in condition to play every
day. Without mentioning any names l
can rehearse an incident that occurred
back in the late SOS. A major league
team was booked to play an exhibit
ton game in "a town a New York
on an off date in the schedule. Eff
forts were made to get enough of the
players to bed SO that they could take
ton.
In the morning the manager round.
cd up eight men who were in condi.
tton to. play and one who it was
thought would be sober enough when
1t came time to play. They were
herded into a bus bound for the sta
ton. but just before it started the
doubtful player asked them to wait a
minute while he went to the wash
room. Ten minutes went by and
he did not reappear, so the manager
became suspicious and investigated.
No trace of the player could be found,
and 1t later was learned he had climb
ed out of a basement window and es-
capped the trip that way. The manag-
er had to make the trip with eight
men and pick up a ninth in the town
where the game was played.
Things are not as bad as that today.
partly because the playing squads are
larger than in the old days. But un-
less a concerted effort is made to quell
the rising tide Of booze things may
get to be as bad as those Illustrated
by this scrap Of history. Murphy's
and Dreyfuss' way is not going to do
it. and the Cub magnate has added
the mistake Of labelling his present
team for the rest of their careers as
booze fighters,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
HAM[|NE BEATS
.. FL|CKERTRLS
North Dakota Men Rushed
OFF Their Feet Early
in the Contest.

st. Paul.. Oct. 14.-Hamline uni
versity Saturday. afternoon defeated
North Dakota university 12 to o. Ham
lines scoring was done in the
first two quarters, when shift for
nations with the strong interference
swept the Flickertails off their feet.
The North Dakotans came within
striking distance of the goal but twice
during the game. but each time the
Methodists held fast.
In the first quarter it looked as
though North Dakota was to be en-
tirely o%utclassed. Captain Waltz re-
ceived the ball on Hamline's 1o-yard
line and returned it to the 27-yard
line. Then by a series of end runs.
line smashes and off-tackle bucks,
Hamline drove the ball up to North
Dakota's one-yard line. and Captain
Waltz was then sent through guard
for a touchdown.
Waltz failed to kick goal.
Following this acc on the part
of Hamline. the FlickertaiIs braced
and until the end Of the quarter ia
vors were pretty equally divided.
Hamline's second touchdown came
early in the ccond quarter. The
Methodists began 1t by throwing Nc
Knight and Harris of North Dakota
each for losses. Sweitzer of Hamline
then intercepted a forward pass and
made 1t Hamline's ball on North Da-
kota's 25-yard line. BY short gains
each time off left end and left tackle,
Heneman md Captain Waltz took
the ball up to the 6-yard line. and
Harrison went over for Il touchdown.
Waltz again failed to kick goal. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE third game OF
the world. series, which was played
here, was of the sensational kind.
There were spectular base running,
snappy fielding, sensational catches
and brilliant pitching. Rube Mar
guards twirling was of. the best-in
fact. Reuben pitched n Of the great
est games of his career. O'Brien of
the Red Sox also twirled good ball.
Josh Devore's great running catch in
the ninth, ending the game. was moth
ing short of phenomenal. Little De-
ore was playing we'll back, as it was.
but he got under way at the crack of
Catcher Cady's bat. Snodgrass cross
ed over from center and also vent aft
err the ball. 1t appeared that it would
pass between them when suddenly De-
wore reached out in front of him. still
going at full speed. clutched the ball
and pulled it in against his breast. He
went twenty feet farther before he
could pull himself down to a walk.
and the crowd stood silent a full five
seconds, gazing thunderstruck at the
outfielder. Picture shows Murray
sliding safely across the plate in the
second inning with the first run of the
game. Jack had doubled. raced to
third on a sacrifice and by fast sprint
ing beat Hooper's fine throw of Her
zog's sacrifice fly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

would slip by the marshals and get out
on he field, but not once did the
crowd interfere with the play. After
putting up as fine a game as they did,
1t seems a downright shame that Far
go should play the baby act and put
forth as feeble an excuse for being de-
feated as they are now trying to make
hold with their friends in the gate city.
But that's Fargo over and over
again and that's n reason why Fargo
Is such a poor sport town. One rea-
son why the fans were forced to hug
close to the sidelines and crane their
necks to see the game was because
Haskins, the Fargo official, was so fat
that he almost obscured a view of the
two teams when he backed up between
the players and the crowd.
Pooh! Pooh!
The Fargo-C Courier News this morn
ing goes so far as to predict that the
score will be 20 to 0 in favor Of the
gate city boys when the two rival
teams meet in the second game Of the
season in Fargo November 8. If the
News or any of its admirers wish to
back up this prediction with a little
Of the good old coin Of the realm, why.
there are enough loyal Grand. Forks
sports left on the map to cover n
bets that might be sent along this way.
80 PAdy Va 0dSOIOdy . 6dIIlC III UCs
tail follows:
First Quarter.
Fargo chose the north goal and
kicked off TO their opponents. the ball
going out of bounds and being recov-
cred by Grand Forks. Locals won on
own 20-yard line. Ferguson went 1
yard and Dryden added 8 more.
Helmke went s yards. Lodmell punt
ed for Forks and Fargo fumbled, ball
going to. former. Time out for Bern
er. who had his nose hurt. Ferguson
went 1 yard and Dryden lost the same
distance on the next play. Ferguson
made 2 yards and .Lodmell punted on
ball Is yards. Fargo penalized. s
yards for offside and ball was given
to Forks. Ferguson made 3 yards and
Dryden lost .. Wells failed to gain and
Campbell made 4 yards on a tackle
swing. Lodmell punted and Healy
fumhled. Ferguson falling on ball. No
gain on next two plays. Helmke and
Ferguson made first down. Helmke
went 1 yard. Time out. Ferguson
went 4 yards and Helmke added 2.
Lodmell punted and Fargo .fumbled
again, ball going to locals: on Fargo's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
Continued on Page g.


Fargo. Oct. 14-coach. Rueber's
lAggie football warriors put it over the
lWahpeton Science school Saturday
afternoon by a score of 81 to o. but
they were a sore disappointment to
most of the Fargo football enthusiasts.
last Saturday, that they would run UP
la large score For some reason the
Aggies were confused and as. a result
there were a large number Of fum-
bles. The Science boys played a good
game and sprung several new plays
very successfully for big gains. which
showed that they have. a coach down
THE river.
Start of Game.
The Aggies kicked off and the Sci
ence boys made their downs only to
it until they were within about ten
yards of the goal when they lost it on
a tumble and the Scientists kicked to
the center Of the field. This seemed
to surprise the Aggies and it was nine
minutes after the ball had been kick
ed off before Bolsinger took 1t over
the line for a touchdown.
Calkins kicked goal and time was
soon called for the first quarter. The
Aggies secured another goal in the
second quarter. and after a series of
new formations which they did not
TRY in the game last Saturday,
Third Quarter Opens Snappy.
The third quarter opened. snappy,
and the play was fast. It was here
that the Science boys sprang a new
fake forward pass which was good for
thirty yards and they followed it up
with a series Of ground gamers but
soon lost the ball to the Aggies, who
took It almost to their goal.
The Science school kicked again and
the quarter closed with the ball in the
middle Of the field.
Puts in Old Men,. :.
During. the third quarter Coach
RUBBER had been playing a number Of
the new men but when the fourth
quarter started he put in all of the
old men and the playing was hard ana
fast. 1t was in this quarter Dutch"
Schroeder and the Indian, Tanner, had
Ia regular free for all wrestling watch
when the Indian tried to get through
the Aggie tackle with the ball. Here
|again Calkins made a pretty run with
the ball to within fifteen yards Of the
goal and McQuillan carried It over the
line making the third score for the
Aggies. Calkins kicked every goal.
Lineup Of Teams.
The lineup of the teams was as fol.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
HAS IT
ON E A

! Hallock. Mimi. Oct. 14.-prayton
high school defeated the local high
school football team in a fast game
Wallace. the Drayton fullback secured
the first touchdown of the game in the
first quarter OF a triple pass. The To-
calls tied the score in the second quar-.
ter after a series Of line plays. In
the last quarter. Drayton cinched the
game when Ferguson. who was play
ing right half. grabbed the ball after
Il ~free-for-all tumble and raced across
the field for a touchdown. The two
teams will meet again next Saturday
at 'Drayton...'. ......
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
LARIMORE WINS
FROM HUNTER HIGH

larimorc. n. D.. Oct. 14.-By work.
ing the forward pass successfully. Bass
to Schumacher. the Larimore high
school was successful in defeating the
Hunter highs. : to o. The only score
of the game "A made in IL run from
III" t~hiriy-iive yard line on this pass.
The larimorc goal was never in dan.
Fer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
FARGO IS
AN EASY WINNER

Fargo. Oct. 14.-Weight was the de-
Gliding factor in the game between the
Fargo college eleven and the Moor
head normal. school team on the Far
go college grounds Saturday.
The husky men of Coach Watkins
fore u the light line Of the normal
ties by continuous pounding and dur
ing the last half of the game scored
at will though the Minnesota
lads fought gamely to the last whistle,
The final score was 81 to 0 in favor Of
the Fargo college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
v LAKE WINS
IN FAST BATTLE

Lakota. N. D.. Oct. 14.-The La
kota high school team was defeated
by Devils Lake Saturday, IS to O. The
putting up a very fine game
at every stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

Totals .........30 1 3 "a 13 I
xBatted for Fletcher in seventh.
Score by innings:
Red SoX ......0 0 2 0 Q 0 o x-2
Giants .......0 o 0 I 0 0 OIL
Summary-Two base hits. Merkle.
Hooper. Yerkes: double plays. Wag-
ncr to Yerkes to Stahl: bases on balls.
by Bedient g.: struck out. by Bedient
4. by Mathewson 2: left on bases. Red
Evans. Rigler and O'Loughlin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14
.BED|ENT HERO
IN FIFTH GAME
Red Sox Again Pull Out
Ahead in Championship
Series.

Boston. Oct. 14.-By overcoming
the New York Giants Saturday 2 to /,
the Boston Red Sox need but a single
victory to attain the worlds cham
DiOnShin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

A lawyer can make money getting
rrvrngr for someone else. but there
ISN'T anything in 1t for the man who
is getting II for himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

While father is opposed to child
labor. no is curious to know the
ror1u'a by which the employers in
iuce the children to work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

Thorson for Bank. Lukkason for
Thorson. Touchdowns. O'Leary. May
er 8. Goals. Halverson 2. Referee
and Umpire. Quigley and johnson.
head linesman. Buchanan. Timekeep.
ers, Capes and Borchard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-14

the Fargo college.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10
SOUTH DAK0TANS
"LET THE PEOPLE RuLE!"

In the interest of the State. vote
"YEo" for the proposed Party
Primary Law in November. 1t
cleans up the official spoils system.
1t makes principles instead of per-
sons the issue. 1t provides heavy
penalties for buying votes. 1t
gives you popular vote on party
endorsement of postmasters. 1t
makes for majority rule. 1t limits
the use of money by candidates.
1t gives the poor man show. 1t
provides conservative party re-
call. 1t establishes representative
and popular party government.
Don't fail to vote YES.
It will appear first on the ballot.