davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
CRESCENTS VS..
CRITIC CLUB
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Midtown, June 13.-The Crescent
A. c.. of this place, not disheartened
by their defeat last week at the
hands of the st. A%nthonys, of Perth
Amboy, will tackle another fast nine
here Saturday afternoon. The
Critic Club, of Trenton, Will be the
opponents of the local boys and
should make things hustle around
these parts during the afternoon or
sport. James Dancer manages the
Critics and reports that his team
has lost but one game this season.
which corresponds with the Ores
cents enviable record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Separating Ledy's Finger Tips.

Many boys pride themselves OF
their muscular strength. Let a girl
place the tips Of her forefngers togeth-
or, keeping her elbows N a level with
her shoulders. and challenge any boy
to take hold Of her wrists and sep
arate them by a steady pull. Unless
she 70 unusually weak or he be very
strong. he will probably fail.-Wom-
ans World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Rlft In the Lutte.

isn't springtime grand?" gurgled
the sweet young thing. 1T is Their
that nature puts on her most gorgeous
raiment, the timid violets peep
through their covering OF leaves. and
the birds voice their happiness In
song, and" And the cro-cusses,"
suggested the sapless swain, trying
to help out7Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
D.. A. A.. c. WILL
TRAVEL SUNDAY
To Clash With Old Rivals,
Roosevelt A. c.

The D. A. A. c. will travel to
T~ottenville on Saturday afternoon
and then pack their grips for a visit
to Roosevelt on the day following.
The Danes plan to %yanquish their
old rivals, the Roosevelt A. c., or
Sunday afternoon and will take
along their strongest nine with
which to turn the trick. The Roose-
welt crowd, on the other hand, rely
upon Jakeway's pitching to stem
the tide of defeat. A big crowd is
expected to witness the contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

No mar 10 perfect; yet nc man Is
wholly broken and useless. You may
grind a mirror to powder. 10 that 1t
no longer reflects a single ray OF light.
but o cannot crush n human soul 30
utterly that no trace of goodness
which IL a reflection Of the eternal
goodness-may be found somewhere
IN its dspths.-Christisn Endeavor
World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Every housewife knows hat every
iron or steel utensil will become a solid
mass OF burned grease on the outside
and sometimes on the inside. To clean
them place them In a hot fire until
they are redhot or until white ashes
form over them. Remove and when
cold wash and you have a new skillet
or griddle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Back at Him.

A certain young man who prided
himself on a brusqueness that he mis-
took for wit met an eminent but
touchy sculptor nj a studio supper.
80 you're the chap" he said on being
introduced. that makes mud heads"
mot all of them" the sculptor replied
quietly.-Youth's Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Lesson All Should Learn,

P1utarch said to the Emperor Tro-
Jan: Let your government commence
In your breast, and ley the foun-
dalton OF 1t In the command OF your
temper and passions" Here come in
the words, ~self-control, duty. and con
Sciences. Smiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Fish Tales.

DR.. B. A.. Robinson fshed two
hours at Morgan's Tuesday and
didn't get even a nibble. A year ago
last Monday he landed several weak.
fish while fishing at practically the
same spot.
The professional handline men OF
SeabTight and the Highlands are
catching bluefsh near Sandy Hook.
Some of the fishermen of Jamaica
Bay learned that the blues we're TAX
ing m%ossbunkers and joined the
fleet.
There are some big weakfish in
Raritan bay, but they refuse to be
caught, although they are feeding on
shrimp and killies. Some of those
netted weighed close t o four pounds
and the fishermen think the catching
of about twenty of them on a nine
thread line and light rod would be
great sport.
Plenty of business is expected at
the Morgan fishing station this sum
mer. Among the guides ready for
the fishermen are Eddie Bloodgood,
Harry Bloodgood. George Nieder-
man, Wood A%pplegate, Edward
Wells and Billy Hartmann and sew
eral from R~yersOn's b%oathouse. The
motorboats, accommodating four or
five and tho captain, cost about
sever dollars a day. This does not
include bait, which must be bought
by the fishermen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

st. Louis, June 13:-George Sto-
vail, the Browns new leader, is
now beginning to show his manag-
erial ability. He has beer in charge
only a few weeks, but the team has
braced up wonderfully and now
fights from start to finish. Stovall
showed great managerial ability in
Cleveland last last year. Had it not
been that the deal was already
framed by which Harry Davis was TO
take charge of the Maps, StoYall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
MORGAN FIELD CLUB
TO MEET ST. PETERS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, June 13.-The st,
Peter B. b. c., of Newark, viii play
on Morgan Heights Sunday against
the Morgan Field Club The new
arkers are strong, it is reported, and
will make the Morganites go some
for victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

y ; Z 2 9 q
S. A. H. So 90 OOO 3 0-5
P. A. H. So l 0 0 0 0 4 0 x-7
Two base hits, Browning, Koch,
G~oldberger. Bases on balls, off
Schilke 9, off Orr l. off Quinlan A..
Struck out, by Schilke !, by Orr g..
Umpires, Reyder and Vecsi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Dropped Eggs In Cream.

Put one-half cup Of sweet cream in
chahns dish: heat the cream and break
Elk eggs In cream. one by ons.
Sprinkle each with salt and pepper.
Cook slowly ten minutes and serve ON
toast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

ANY anair or h~appen1ng. or CIR.
cumstance. which IL too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force 10 too small to
Worrg spout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
ANDIN OF THE CLUBS.

The EVENING NlWa has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Utica WiIhssbarre game postponed on
account Of rain.
syracuss-ecranton game postponed on
account of rain.
or THE CIJTRa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
Joined Camping Party

Mr., and Mrs! L: G.. Minor LETT yes
terday morning for Elklns where the,
will join a party who will. camp Of
the Potomac river, Mr.: and Mrs. Min
or were married recently in Wheel
Ing. - - ~, : Ell
Mrs, Emma stealeyi and SOP, Aus
tin have returned from a few days
stay at Parkersburg. u, III
Mrs. Will Morgan who has been thu
guest of relatives at, Smithtown re
urned home yesterday. :
Mrs. Homer and daughter Maude o
Columbia street have gone to Wheel
ing TO spend the remainder Of TIL
week. ...g
Mrs. Sheets and daughter Miss
Goldie OF Morgantown are the guest.
Of friends here.
Misses Carrie and Hattie Boyd ant
Mr.. George Preston spent Sunday a
Grafton, ~ y
Mr.. Clarence Ice OF Phoenix Ariz
ona Is visiting his mother at Barrack
vile. ~, a.. i.
Mr.. Cecil G. Rice OF Pittsburs and
nephew, Ward Scott OF Washington
D. C. arrived last evening to spend
,ouple Of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. a
}. Rice OF Guffey street.
Miss Viola Springer who has beeI
Ill with typhoid fever for the pas
-ew weeks remains quite sick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
LOOP PARK.AiRpoME 81 %
OPENING Big SUCCESS

The Carroll Comedy Co. presented
he four act dramatic melodrama I'll
he Rogues' Gallery" and opened tn
Jew Airdome theater at Loop Par
asst evening and was greeted with
,acked house, who were appreciatiy.
md well pleased. The play itself wa
we'll worth the price Of admission, II
PRODUCING the popular players Ion ca
roll, c. Perry, Richard Cramer, Bo
Trey, Miss Bessie Wheeler, Miss Ma
Jorley, Miss Alene Merrill. also tn
hree feature vaudeville acts. Jane
Johnson, the whistling wonder; Ma.
Dantzic, the Georgia Cotton Blossom
md Edwards and Gaylor, those com
edy artists.
The play and players were up t.
! he minute In every respect and eacl
dramatic and comic situation wa
erected with a laugh or hearty APP
plause.
The company changes plays over,
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. OF
Wednesday they will produce tn
beautiful old story OF RIP Van VIII
lie" with Mr.. Ion Carroll as Rip. Ais
.liange OF vaudeville Thursday.
Como out and enjoy yourself. J
costs but little. 10 and zoe. Matine
for ladies and children July 4th, Sp. hi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

then and there and never did get
one glimpse OF II. u
never did know whether Tempest
got Sunshine's sweetheart away from
her or not, and there 1t was right
here In the deep canyon. waiting to
be read, fact down, on the riyen rock.
Hank! Are those voices on the
wind? Someone is coming up the
conyan. I'll step into the shadow a
minute. Here they are-three girls
three funny little old fashioned girls.
One very little, and one middle sized
and one quite tall. They are looking
for something. Here's where we sat
said the eldest girl.'it ~
81 see 1t, said the little girl, as she
sprang and picked Up the book.
=. In :. less than q, minute the three
were in knot by the rigen cock, The
eldest girl set her sturdy back gainst
.as tall'tree, the two smaller ones set
tied themselves comfortably at he,
rather good sized feet, and the. spell
began to Work. Il ,;rr1rr.lfl IT.
Temples" frowned darklS" began
the eldest girl. 80 a. III
oh" cried the littleS girl that
mean old Tempest Is beginning
again l almost hate 10 near about
her, She is awfully mean; IL
And rather than disturb thoir JOY
stole Carefully away down the green
canon and left them there together iby
the river rock, where tho clear waite,
sang the song OF summer and of laugh
ter ingreeB shady hooks, Tempest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
FROZEN rAplocA PUDDING

scald one quart of milk in doubl'.
boiler. add one and one'half cupfui
Of s,igarsthe yolks OF three eggs. on
small cupful tapioca (Which has bee!
,oaked In cold water at least i've
,ours) and one tablespoonful of salt,
let cook few minutes until of the
consistency OF thick cream. Remove
rom the fire and when cool turn into
he freezer, adding any favor, desired,
lso one pint Of whipped cream.
'reeze and pack to ripent until Sserv.
ng time. Serve In sherbert glasses,
lacing one spoonful OF whipped cream
nd a few fresh berries or other fruit
n each glass. Set glasses onsma1l
plates on which are arranged q few
dainty cakes, 4 ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

K Tempest and Sunshine, by Mary ].
HolmesAthe It lay face down. on
the rock.
The tall ferns grew green and sweet
around the rock, the waterfall sang a
song Of summer and of laughter in
green places, the pines sighed mourn.
fully In the canyon, and above there
foated in the serene blue heecy
cloud.
The blaebells shook their delicate
petals as II some fairy wedding was
at hand, and there In the cleft OF a
great rock smiled a wild rose, as
,sweet and pink as the irst flower that
bloomed in the Garden of Eden.
: so still II was in the deep green
capy oH, SO still. SO sheltered, so scent.
Jed, 50 cool. It looked and felt as II my
i foot was the first to ever tread the
way to the cleft. rock by the'iclear
{ gpring. ii ;u,isss,salaI 80 +
V And yet. there 1t lay, the queer
battered, 'weather-beaten old book,
Tempest and Sunshine, by Mary j.
Hoimes. 7t Y . y, ~ J ~" ~ l.,
Who was reading it? / wondered
Where did 1t come from?. In what at.
tic had 1t lain all these mocking
yearsy =. 60 : $50 =
had just got interested in that
book when teacher slipped up. behind
! me and took 1t out OF my geography
! q What's that you're. reading, my
tideag? said she9 ;'something1 abo,tt
4 South American Industries?r And she
atook the book right away from me
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
THE 4
DAILY
CHAT.
The rALKATiVe WIFE.
he is growing daily more common,

She is growing daily more common,
l think.
Indeed, somehow can't imagine her
existing at all In grandmother's and
aunt Tabitha's" day, and must be-
iieve her entirely growth Of the
last two generations.
Perhaps I'm wrong, but that Is GER
tainly my feelings about her.
And she-as YOU are probably quite
ready to know by this time-is thel
young married woman who talks about
her ultra.private matrimonial affairs;
who tells her sister, or her best friend,
or her cousin, or even her next door
neighbor, things about her most inti-
mate family life which should have
been kept absolutely sacred.
That a young married woman
phould conhde everything" to her
mother has always seemed doubtful
tactics to me. Z.
That she should open her whole
heart to any less trustworthy and in.
innate coRadante than this friend who
Is bound to her by a tie, second only
to that which makes two one flesh"
seems to me the very height OF folly.
And yet, how many women nova
days do make Just this mistake!
And not only coarse and uneducated
women. either. y q
recall especially tust now the case
Of a young professors wife at college
who made an intimate friend OF one
Of the students and confded many
things to her that one would have
thought she would at least have known
enough TO keep for married ears. The
intimate friend LEAKED" and soon hall
the college was In possession OF the
young professors wlfe's silly conf,
dences.
She was a woman whom we had
been inclined to admire very much, al
first. but | assure you that after this
Incident she suffered decided loss
Of prestige -. i7tr a. ,ttaGa'
5GWhile am on this subject there is
4 very .lslmilar folly which l shoult
t,iketoF say word against, and that Is
he decidedly indicate way lin which
two intimate married couples will
sometimesttalk and act in each others
presence. IS UJtf,sa Niia, hfa
t'.aFor four young married folks to find
pleasure In each others company.is o
very good thing. 1t often comfortably
relieves the too continuous strain Of
ete.a.teteing assSt't .''f 81 N.'t.3i' |
But for any couple toibecome SO in
innate with another as 10 throw dowt
the barriers and talk and act5as they
would II alone Is decidedly bad. !: !
1t does not blot out the wrong that
both husband and wife are party to II,
nor make their conduct any less i'm
modest and indicate.
1t is natural that the young married
woman. carried away as she is witt
her new viewpoint on life. should bf
an expansive and communicative
mood.
But IL she wants to be sure Of hay.
Ing nothing to regret in after life, lie
Ter keep constantly In mind the say
ng Of the old Greek philosopher
81 have often regretted my speech
never my sfiences."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

and exhaustion Of force The Discovery Is an ait
round tonic which to the blood nerves and
red blood
suffered from pain under right shoulder very
pe6cS Begao N Had four different none did
have opntOn Sit up for six months
and was nothing but live skeleton You mo TO take m
Fierce Golden Medical Discovery Pleasant Pcots
When had taken bottle Of the Discovery could sit up for an
hour nj Time and when had taken three bottles do my
soknE and tend % the children took fourteen was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
and Sunshine and the three little, old
fashioned girls.

fashioned girls.
And now shall never know what
happened to little Sunshine and her
sweetheart, the young doctor. shall
never know whether Tempest found
out how wicked she was and reformed.
| shall never know what either O!
them wore the day they were married,
or what the young doctor said when
he gathered little blue eyed Sunshine
to his heart" as he must have, some
time before the end OF the story. Isn't
1t too bad? ,srg pfy 4
Tempest and Sunshine. what a
queer, old-fashioned book II was to
be sure. Not a married woman In II
not stolen kiss, not an elopment ey.
on; no actresses, no late suppers, no
divorces, no Climbers" no clever in.
nuendoes. as Mr. Aston Stevens says
nothing but honey and bread and
butter and snowy biscuits and blue
eyes, and that wicked wicked Tempest.
How could we ever have been SC
absorbed In II when teacher found me
reading 1t In my geography so many
years ago? And yet there they sal
today. together in the deep canon, the
three growing girls. as deeply absorb
ed in the old-fashloned book they had
flsfed out Of some garnet os II It had
been treatise on eugenlcs, the sort
OF things that seems to be fashionable
Just now. . '.s4 ~ ttc' I
Have the girls changed. or have We
who buys the books for them chang
ed? a'.aar '."t4l- ffHfI d III
Sentimental. hlgh.nown. lacking In
literary merit. Doubtless, doubtless
no one could claim much for the ar;
for arts sakst side OF the Holmes
, book or Its like. And yet Just the 9th
'er day, when a girl of II went with nj
fora walk up the green canon, where
tthe1aughfng water callsday and nigh
to Rll,who are weary to come and res
and laugh, too, and when she carried
as light reading In her blouse ,pock
| ct De Profundis and Omar, Khayyum+
! telt somehow, as disconnected /, as
would to watch a harmless gray, and
white kitten trying to make itself be
ffeve that It liked mustard and horse
radish for dinner, and couldn't abide
dish OF bread and milk( thick, vel
low cream on It.
Tempest and Sunshine, by Mary J
Holmes. We laugh at the old-fashione
books now, and at the old-fashionef
people who read, them, and yet. do yo-
know, Id take my chance with an,
one OF the little readers OF Tempes,
and Sunshine up there In the canor
tho other day, and let the poor, puz
zfed, earnest young person with the
Omar Khyyam warnings and the De
Profupdis cult go by on the very COLI
side of the street fer all me. wonde,
II am entirely wrong?
Love. friendship. simple hopes
kindly ambitions. sweet, daughterly
affection, home. the white tablecloth
the yellow butter, the golden honey
the amber tea, the little sprig O.
woodbine In the golden hair. the sim
pie bouQuet'of wild roses on the table
the bright fire on the friendly hearth
when the cool Of evening falls, thu
sweet clover under the window, thr
comfortable cat In the sunshine or
the porch, the old dog at the gate. Tho
bees album In the buckwheat-wha'
is there better than these things or
more to be loved and desired, after
all?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
One, Tuo, Three, and !t's pona

Ono, Itno. lhree, ano * goMs
stained. fadc, get stI1 and Do ruined
because OF big soppy Precipitation spot
OF the orm-pits.
II doesn't matter how Light or heavy
your clothing, or how stlfIy and hot II
may be indoors. in tho theatre. ball.
room or concert.hall. PERsPI.No will
keep your arm.pits Just as tre.h and dr.
as tho back OF your hand gloriousi
ThereT be no more running OF colors
in coiored gowns, at the arm.pits. No
more misery from rolled up dress shields
that form o ropy wad under the arms.
No moro humiliAtioni Just q little
PBRsPI.No will do it oil. It's pow.
Ter, applied within pnd. A pad In ench
box. It's done IN q minute. Never, In.
lures or stains tho fnbric. absolutely safe.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back
PERSPI.NO Is for sale nt your drug.
FISTS ut 80 o box. or sent direct. on receipt
Of price. by the Perspo Co.. Sl6 Lincol'
Ave, ChicnRn. r.l .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
WAIT +; MASON
The Poet Philosopher.

When You have task ahead, do
not view the same with dread-that's
lnwise; 1t is vain the rag to chew, OF
to raise a lhullabaloo; no one know.
what he can do til he tries. Though.
the task gives YOU pain, It Is idle Il
complain; spring a grin; do not stall
around; and say: I'm do this some
other day" Go 10 work, serene ant
gay, and you'll win. They who viii
the foremost place in. the hustllnl
worldly race are tho chaps who g.,
TO their work with vim. with determin
alton grim; looking not, till eyes grow
dim, for the snaps. At this juncture
comes my frau saying: Dinner read,
nowcome and eat!r II | was a triflint
skate / mightwell procrastinate, show
ing to my helpful mate trigid feet. j
might say: "oh,y what's the use? Yes.
Ter day ate a goose and cheese;
II you wish to please your, hub 20,
won't speak to me OF grub; give It tt
come hungry idubs II you please" Blu;
when duty! calls, | rise resolution in my
eyes and my heart; TO the table;
sterR and calm, then l go and eat a
ham, winding up the meal with jam
and tart. This is aye the wiser plan,
face your duty like man-+do no
shinkl II you stall and hesitate
yrumbllng at the rules OF fate, ",
shall find you, soon or late, on the
blink! 5gf
Is: :ssH s:'. ~ 9 [0a1kf1(.4c..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
Six O'clock Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hawkins and Mrs.
Clora Hawkins entertained at a six
o'clack dinner at their home last CIV.
enlRg in the First Ward. The guests
included Mrs. Ralph W. Johns or ow'
ings, Mrs. Sheets and daughter, Miss
Goldie OF Morgantown, Misses Ethel
Barnes and Pearl Jacobs. 2 e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
THE SECRET OF LONG Lice Ils

Do not sap the springs life by NEGLECT the allowing
An
OF
a an so extract without lcoho Golden Oon
btoodroo,
d. Pierce gave the public this Golden
He
iood the liver posons from
blood and Wtazns the whole well
dmess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02
TFllRSaA AdfBD
&I1EA5
viii 90 to SmithtoWn,
sG aEof1lQo ilglSsle,s1N

A crowd Of young people from this
Ward will enjoy a picnic at Smith
town Thursday. An enjoyable day lie
anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

The price coffee doubledi in three four years
And this despite production has doubled that time
1t has been found that the market supply has been ascay
The Brazilian government in the operation and participated
in the profits to the extent of export duty Of three cents
And American bankers are financing the scheme fss
Dabolca pot7
Outrageous conspiracy!
But did not take hand to condemn
gatulate them both the present Increased price and
Itsnt exactly Inspiring to see American capital finding lis way
foreign country to be used there the end of exploiting
family pocketbooks.
However this is not saddest involved our
thinking s,.sls5S-
Ii most egrettabe that the consumption OF
country has Increased to point warrant the manipulation Of
supply ..asg.s
the American people and view with alarm the activities capital
suggesting that II is becoming anecessity.
Coffee isn't good for ssas:ssiS
Too much of It is positively harmful ~
II the doubled In four would double
would be best thing that happened the
He wouldn't drink as much Of It,
Better!yet maybe he wouldn't drink tat all.
Just possibly you have down as being bit ney
coming sitting beside before the coffee
ing you to keep hands of ~
Nevertheless. we mean well
We are talking for your good
You like coffee and perhaps think tits none Of
Babies want those pink pills that look like candy and
don't let them have them S8S
The pink pills left around by careless mothers killed
many babies.
people know BIBLES about
'7 TSer so are Incorporate sorss
temperate drinkers OF alcoholic
feevh unfit results but II will
of after awhile the whisky drunk of tH
But bring peontwho dnkstwo and three regularly
for breakfast who three times day and
will show with asuggkh liver da
ordered stomach and shattered System.
Iyon don't believe IN
He will tell that coffee which he gvesib
the smallest kind Of doses for heart etnh9lt ~ A I'll
He will tell fuher that much conee
viii give you FACILITATING hear.
Then satisfied to the risk Of having that
heart keep right on drinking all
for interfering Dertot Times June 12f 1912ltss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-02

lIUSo lThat Marvel, PRRspI.NOl'a

Z Rip out the dress Ghipids rom your
dresses, gifIsi Rip them outi You don't
need them my more. absolutely never
morei Mover ngnin VIII your GOWN Gee