davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO QuInine. the
worldwide Cold and Grip remedy re.
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature F.. w. GROVE. CSC.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28

Moses 1.eykauf. No. ~ Maple-st., re-
ports to the police that the false key
burglar" entered his home some time
Tuesday afternoon, and took a ch'ld's
bank containing 40 cents. a SILK bag.
and s35 worth OF clothing.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28

pOItT HURON. MiCh- BOD. .h.In'
pcrsonal estate OF Mrs Wilson.
,r'Nnnts to Si67762 or this amount
b%r husband Dr Mortimer. Wilson viii
r,ccivc s25. oO0. and the balance VIII go
to her son.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
Grand Trunk Cancels Trains

The entries to date in the famous
race, already number II cars.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
Last CdH---ThurSdaY

desirable Suits Coats small lot
which fraction their original The majority of these carmen
purchases febu
left
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
PHALACROSIS WAS TOO MUCH
The jury Decided That the Defend.
ant Had Something the Mat
ter With His Head.

The ~ was n Of assault and
battery, and ons Of the witnesses was
. local doctor whom the prosecuting
solicitor proceeded to bully. suggest
ing that he was prejudicsd in favor
Of the defendant and had wilfully dis
torted his evidence in his favor. The
doctor denied this, and went on to
say that tho defendant was suffering
from "phalacrosis." The word caused
a sensation In court, and. asked to
define the disease, the doctor de-
scribed 1t as "a sort of chronic dis
BASE Of an iniammatory nature which
affects certain cranial tissues"
Asked If 1t affected tho mind. the
doctor said he was not posing as an
expert, but he had known some per
sons when suffering from the disease
to become raving maniacs. and others
merely foolish; some showed destruct-
i've and pugilistio tendencies, while
many others had suffered for years
and had never shown any mental ab-
normalities. He refused to ray any
thing further, and the jury promptly
acquitted the accused; because, as the
foreman explained. Doctor said there
was something the matter with his
head"
When the case was over the prose-
cutor sought enlightment as to tho
mysterious disease, and found that
"phalacrosis" meant-baldnessi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
RIVERSIDES AND
NEW BRUNSWICK
FIVE IN FRAY

While the Riverside basketball
quintet will no doubt have the same
men in their lineup tonight as they
had last week, a change in positions
is very likely. 1t is practically GER
tain that Durham will oppose Van
Dyke, of the Lambertville champions
of last season, at the pivot. Nc
Creery will surely play forward
while Burns will be assigned a guard
job. Where Allen and Regain will
of1ciate is a matter Of conjecture.
Here is where a change is likely.
"Ruf" Allen, who's arm was report
ed injured last week and who played
guard mainly for that reason, be-
cause he could not be aggressive
enough at forward, may be back to
his old job as side-kink to McCreery.
If this is the case, Eddie Regain will
be shifted back to guard.
Garland, Taylor and C~ereghino,
will be seen in action tonight and
their faces will not be strange to the
local sports. However, speedy Klein
and Van Dyke will be new men to
the attendants of the Auditorium
and in their abilities lies the result
Of the tussle. The "Rivies" believe
that II the visitors are all of the cal
ibre of Taylor, Cereghino, and Gar.
land. they will have an easy matter
of winning. However VanDyke and
Klein r expected to show much
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

more class than the others of the
team, in which case stiff opposition is
expected.
There has been much dope spilled
about the rules which Will govern
the contest tonight. The Riversides
have never yet played under any
other but amateur rules and it is
improbable to believe that they will
leave their usual style for the sake
of the visitors, several of whom are
more accustomed to the "Rivies' "
style than they are to pro" ball.
The contest is expected to be a
speedy affair, whether amateur or
professional rules are played, and q
large crowd is expected as Cereghino
thinks his bunch will have easy mon
ey when they face the Riversides to-
night. In fact, it Is understood he
Is willing to wager that way.
1t is believed that Bill Reynolds,
the clever pivot man of the River
side team and also coach of the ag-
gregation has an attack of blood
poisoning in his leg and will neither
be able to take part or see the game.
The members of the team regret
greatly because of Bills illness and
have expressed the keenest sympathy
because of his misfortune. 1t Is
hoped that he will be able to be on
the job. next Saturday when the
"Riyies" and the Long Branch Ma
tiOnals clash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
SAINTS ARE V|CT0RS
IN NOVEL
Peerless in Basketball on
Roller Skates Last Night
Before Large Crowd.

With Bill Christofferson and Har-
ry Gallagher playing as forwards,
the Saint Anthony roller skating
quintet of basketball tossers had a
rather easy time Of affairs in the
tussle with the Peerless last night
on the Auditorium court which end
ed 1876. The game was a novel
feature which pleased the large audi
ence that attended the skating ses-
sion in the Auditorium. While the
crowd was not enthusiastic over the
fray. everyone enjoyed it and had a
laugh with the exhibition of basket
ball seen. 1t is very probable that
the Auditorium management will
card a few more games like last
nights affair.
Billy Christofferson seemed to be
the only one who could score when
he was given an open chance. He
rung the sphere through the net five
times and one of these baskets were
made from the center of the court.
He was indeed the shining light of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
ATHLETICS TO
FACE R0BEOEE
TottenviHs Fandom Get Great
Treat This Afternoon.

In the farewell attraction of the
season, Tottenville fandom will be
treated to a rarity in the form of a
battle between the Athletics, Of
South Amboy, and the r. A. C. The
tussle between these two squads will
be fought out on the Tottenville
Oval and mighty doings are expected.
Ambrose Atkinson, who looked like
such an easy thing to the Island
crew when he faced them in a Saint
uniform, will oppose them once more
and he expected to make things hum
around the ball every time he serves
a shoot or bender up.
Whether or not Robedee will con-
tinue his wonderful work on the slab
of holding teams down to less than
five hits is a matter Of conjecture.
If he makes such a splendid show
ing against the South Amboy crew as
he made against the Saint A%nthonys,
of this city, his esteem In the minds
of the local sports will be of the
highest.
The Athletics will carry their u.s.
ual large number of supporters, who
will try to cheer their favorites to
victory. Atkinson, who has been
aching to get a chance at the Tot
tenville nine, is anxious for revenge
and will make one Of the hardest
attempts of his pitching career to
snatch the becon from the Island
camp into the jaws Of Pop"
O'Toole's band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
HOW TO MAKE LOVE.
(By FRANK MCCORMICK

(By McCORM1Ck.)
For the benefit of those who are
ignorant regarding the ways Of
Women" and "The Art of Love Max
ing" Mr.. Mccormick of boxing fame
and Lion of the Ladies'" has very
generously issued the following
rules which, If carefully followed
will guide the unsuccessful ones to
success. You may call it Bull" but
he's a Lion just the anne
Rule /. Find a young lady that is,
in your estimation, Ideal" Do not
venture to speak to her at first
sight but study the features carefully
for future use and recognition.
Rule 2. At second sight, raise
your hat, smile sweetly and if pos
sible betray a slight blush.
Rule 3. Watch for a third meet
ing. If she happens to be walking,
arrange the destination of your walk
to coincide with hers, making it ap-
pear that chance had led you to stray
in that direction.
Rule A. Stop in an ice cream sal
Don on the way, treat and tell her Of
remarkable and interesting shows
being played at the various show
houses at the same time mentioning
the dangers associated with theatre
going unescorted.
Rule 5. Invite her to attend the
show in your company, and without
a direct appeal, procure an invitation
to call at her home.
Rule 6. When making your first
call appear to be more interested in
her parents, if such are present, than
In anything else. That will assure
you a second invitation.
Rule Z. Second call. Tell her Of
your first sight observation, how you
came to be interested, and that beau
ty and good nature are characteris-
tic of her.
Rule 8. Do not knock or criJcise
your predecessors or any n who
might happen to call on her OCCASION
ally. Have a good word for every-
body at all times.
Rule 9. Talk very little about
yourself or your exploits until re-
quested and then give n brief
sketch of your past life dwelling on
the sad parts. This will enlist her
sympathy which is akin to love.
Rule 10. II sympathy is obtained,
procufe-a record Of her past life. Re-
quest the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES icy.
lows. If any. When granted tel it,
OF your love in the most strenuous
words In utility. Rest assured that
she will reciprocate and your case is
won.
Climax. (Not in my e~xperience.)
A minister. Wedding ring and Jail
for life.
FRANK MCCORMICK.
Affidavit.
I herewith make affidavit, that in
my experience, I have found the
aforesaid rules to be very beneficial
to the success of a lover, and ther-
fore advise those who have been dis
appointed or unsuccessful In their
e~ndeavors, to follow closely the sys-
TEN set forth in the above lines. BY
So doing, success is practically q
surety.
SPODINIS.
Signed and sealed in the presence
of. w
HOBINIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
Ham Cakes.

Take pieces of boiled ham OF smok-
ed shoulder and chop fine. Boil pots
toes and mash or use cold potatoes
and chop. Take two-thirds OF pota-
toes to one-thrid meat. Add n or two
eggs (beaten), enough to make 1t the
right consistency to shape into round
fat cakes. II too moist. add a little
-four. Fry in hot fat after dredging
them with -four. Should be seasoned
to suit taste with salt and pepper.
Fish cakes, made in the same way
are very nice. This Is a good way to
use up pieces of meat or fish. Most
all working men like them for their
midday luncheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
WITH
CANTON BACK
HOPE FOR WIN
Expect to Trim Franklin
Five, Of Silver Lake, in
South Amboy Tonight.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Oct. Jimmy
Canton will once more be on the job
tonight and victory is expected in the
Neptune ranks. The Franklin Five,
of Silver Lake, will be the opponents
of the Forgotson crew, who are now
seeking for revenge for the defeats
received in the last few weeks. With
Canton In the lineup the locals be-
lieve victory is certain no matter
how strong an amateur quintet OPP
poses them.
Harry Schwartz is coming into his
own these days, showing that he has
located the basket and he is begin
ming to drop them in through the net
in q more consistent manner, Johnny
Deegan, Of this city, will also be on
the go with the locals tonight, and
expects to hold his man to few, If any
field goals. Tuckerson will be his
side-kink, while Mon" Miller will
play the other forward with Jimmy
Canton. A good GONE is expected.
Dancing will be an added attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
FLYING FIVE IN
BRILLIANT PLAY
Lose to South River Senior Quintet on the Borough Hall
Court in Speedy TussIe Last Night by 1921 score--
Pagnod and Cathcart Are Bright Stars.

ure of the tussle. Pagnod, Of the s..
I. quintet, won the love of the whole
audience by his playing, shooting
field goals with one hand while a
South Riverite was holding on to the
other. 1t was the first time the
South River bunch played against
Pagnod and so it is no wonder that
he could run away from their team.
1t takes m of the most clever of
guards who has played against him
several times to hold him down to
four or five and so a South River
guard "a hardly be blamed for not
keeping "Pag" to few goals. He was
real class at every moment Of the
fray, and showed Sout'. River fan
dom a new kind of class.
The score at the end of the first
half was 1877 in favor of, the victors.
South River used Meade and Phair
against Pagnod at the pivot. Man
ager Black also played in his line
up, Garland, Taylor, Crabiel, Arm
and Johnson. Johnson Is a
New Brunswick lad, who halls from
Rutgers. He will be given a chance
with the 8. r. team this year andn
is expected to make good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Another thriller was seen in South
River last night when the Flying
Five, Of Tottenville, who substituted
for the T. A. C. Reserves, went down
to defeat before the South River A.
C. Five by a 1921 score on the Bor-
ough hall court. The Island crew
had Pagnod, of the regular T. A. G.
quintet, in their ranks, at the pivot
and with him at the throttle, they
put up one of the neatest exhibitions
Of basketball yet seen in these parts.
The battle was close throug ,out
every stage and what was expected
by the South River fans to be an
easy victory for their favorites be-
came q doubt after the first few
minutes of play. AS the game went
on everyone In the hall became more
Interested and enthusiastic. The
Tottenville bunch received admira-
ton from the South River fans for
their neat, speedy and brilliant man
ner Of playing.
Charley Crabiel, as usual, was the
bright star for the local tossers,
dropping the pellet through the net
from many difficult angles. Crabiel's
floor work was also q distinct feat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
OVER
THE WEEK END
Program Of Sports Is Small
or Than Usual.

Few sporting events are carded for
the week end. The usual dozen or
SO baseball battles are not in vogue
over the week ends these times and
the sporting fraternity is commenc-
ing to settle down to the regular
card of basketball tussles for Satur-
day night. Hereafter the events in
athletics will be spread throughout
the days of the week instead of only
over the week end since basketball
games are played nearly every night
and not all over the week end.
Have one:
Today.
T. A. 9. vs.. Athletics on Totem
vile diamond.
Horse races in Woodbridge.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. New
Brunswick Five in Auditorium.
Neptunes VS.. Franklin Five, of
Silver Lake, OF knights of Pythias
court.
Tomorrow.
Football-Pr II VS.. Dongan Hills
at Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
COMING Ace Of pockets.

Every age Is notable for some pecu.
fragile and troublesome; 1900 concen-
trated its skill on suit cases, evolv-
ing all the time toward compactness;
1850 will be notable for the browning
virtue of having everything at hand.
An ideal pocket system ia the problem
Of the day. 1t must be invented; q
system of least wasted room and the
most useful material.-Nsw York In
dependent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

pPtNfHt W Nc NS
Woodbridge, Oct. 19.-Fans in
this burg are today predicting one
of the best seasons of any school in
these parts. The cause of all the
optimistic opinions being passed
about here Is the first game last
night in the Middlesex County
League with the South River high
school quintet which ended 40-5 In
favor Of the locals. Overwhelming
was the victory of the boys ~fayoring
the red and black and 1t was not be-
cause the visitors played poorly, but
because the locals played such an i'm
proved brand of basketball over their
showing of last season that the visit
ors were startled.
Coach Hawkins and Manager Mac
Elroy are receiving concentrations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
MANY ENTRIES
IN HORSE RACE
"Ricard" Will Try to Win
Honors Again Today.

Henry Polkowitz's "Ricard" will
be an entry in the matinee which
will be held on the Woodbridge race
tracks by the Woodbridge and Rah-
way Driving Association this after
noon. Thus far in the preliminary
races and heats held on the Wood
tracks, "Ricard" has been the best
bet. The local steed has shown SO
fear for anything from Railway.
Woodbridge, Elizabeth, Roosevelt or
South Amboy.
However, speedy animals from
Monmouth county, especially Key
port, and from above Elizabeth, will
be entries In the matinee this after
noon and so "Ricard" is promised a
great battle for best honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
BATTLE OF SEWAREN
TEAMS NOT ARRANGED

Fearing the police would inter-
fere, the game between the Sewaren
A. A. and Sewaren A. G. was not ar
ranged last night. Manager Dolan
did not put In an appearance at the
scheduled time but Pete Larson, who
did show up for the A. G. crew, was
ready to post the $40. However, he
stated that he learned the police
authorities of Woodbridge would
halt hostilities If commenced In the
limits Of the quiet lonely burg up
the line. So "Pete" did not believe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
ROYALS READY
FOR THE FRAY
Meet DUNCAN Hills Eleven at
Pleasant Plains.
to the EVENING NEWS,

Special to the BVENING NEWS.
Pleasant Plains, Oct. 19.-The
Royals will tackle the representative
football eleven Of Dongan Hills on a
local gridiron tomorrow afternoon.
A classy exhibition Of the famous
college sport Is expected to be given
as the visitors will be a speedy lot.
The locals have already hit their
winning stride and 1t is expected that
they will cop another bacon tomor-
row.
Every sport in this burg will be on
the Job to see the Royals in action
and also to watch their favorites bat
tie against their neighbors, the
Dongan Hill crew, with whom there
is considerable rivalry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
staonant English Towns.

1t IL only Y miles up the Avon
from stratford, through a hoary druidi-
cal wood. At last you climb the rocky
eminenoe on which this clustering,
o%lamberfng town il snugly nestled and
and yourself upon soil that was broken
for building In the very year that our
Saviour was bornI We Americans are
likely to fancy that II you give = VII
lage time enough to grow 1t IL sure
to become q city by al by. But look
1t Vantage. browning the hills near
old Oxford; 4 village when Alfred was
born there and a village to this very
hour.-Tho Independent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

the tussle, since his skating ability
made him one of the fastest on the
court. Harry Gallagher gave a fine
exhibition of floor work and along
with Groundkeeper O'Toole figured
in most Of the passes of the team.
Earl Cluney had hard luck with
his shots, making several fine throws
from different angles. He proved
the best man the losers had in their
ranks.
Here are the line-ups.
st. Anthonys (16) Peerless (5)
Christofferson ......... Chimney
forwards.
tracey
center.
ftleliey flggy
" loole ....... FllSen
guards.
Goals from field, Christofferson
(5), O'Toole ~, Gallagher %,
Quincy. "a, Erickson %. Gouls
from foul line, Tracey ~. Referee,
Linderberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
BASEBALL TENNIS
PUBLISH ATHLETICS
JUNIOR CLASS
TRIM SENIORS
Score is 22-19-- Freshman
Girls Meet Defeat.

The quintet of the Junior class
wallopped the one Of the Senior class
to the tune of 22-19 on the High
school court yesterday afternoon.
AS expected the game was a lively
one from start to finish. Both teams
were pretty we'll evenly matched and
as a result the ball was kept contin-
ually going from n goal to the 9TH
er. Although the seniors were beat
en- they did we'll; making several no
ticeable plays.
Boys Game.
Seniors Juniors
l.. Kaplowitz ....... N. Goldberger
bellhONe hel
Forwards.
ii. Rooms .......... A. HOrnSDy
Center
SHuIuShy w. tdTlS
Warsak L. Jago
Guards.
The girls team representing the
Freshman class suffered defeat In
the hands of the Sophomore players
during the second, game scheduled.
In the first half the maidens of the
Freshmen class could not score a
single basket while their opponents,
the Sophomores we're simply playing
with them. Before the end Of the
second half the "Freshys' decided to
score. Misses Fletcher and Smith of
the faculty served as umpire and re-
fierce.
Girls Game.
SophomOres Freshmen
Fl. Pfeiffer. "A. Roessler, J. Conquest
r. BaWden. ........ e. Gunderson
Forwards.
M. Beatty D. Vincent
G. Jensen. IA. Gavronsky, A. Rid
dlestoerffer
Centers.
e. Doris, L. Roessler. ....I. Warter
d. Goldman .........C c. DeRusha
Guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

1t advisable to arrange a game. The
sporting ed. agreed with the Sewar-
en- A. G. manager in as much as Do
Ian or his representative did not
show up.
The sporting ed. has Mr.. Dolan's
Ii iron men which will be returned
as soon as same Is called for at the
EVENING NEWS Office. II the game
is really called off, the war tunes will
no doubt be sung throughout the
winter and warfare will be COM
menced when the baseball months
arrive next season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
KIDNEY etAW.

Take kidneys and wash, then put on
stove. cook slowly. then when almost
done cut into small dices, put through
food chopper and add salt, pepper and
make a gravy. This is fine served on
toast Kidneys make delicious stew.
Cook and add onions and 1ve or six
potatoes. Thicker with a little -four.
They are very nice fried. but the stew
cannot be exceiled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
WOODBRIDGE WINS IN
FIRST LEAGUE CAME
WALTON South River High School
by 4O-5 Tally Last Night
in WOODBRIDGE.

over the success of their squad, who
local rooters say, are sure cham
pions of the NJ. G.. l.. basketball
league.
Followings are the ~lineups:
Woodbridge 40 South River 5.
cushing. Simmons, Hassliman
left forward.
= oSi Dey
right forward.
center.
Love, Vecsi Wright
right guard.
Let's, Vissett
left guard.
Goals from feld-Simmons %,
Gushing CD, Reyder 60, Wand
90, Vecsl CD. Goals from foul
line-Wand 90, Reyder az, Cath
cart CO. Score at end of first half
12-1 in favor of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
Market for American Autos.

Market FOR American Autoos
A good market should b found in
the Caucasus for lightweight low
priced American automobiles. The
American car 10 peculiarly suited to
road conditions here, which are prao.
tically the Same a. IN the United
States. Purchasers have found the
cars OF European manufacture too
heavy and swung too low and are
turning their attention to the Ameri-
can product. Within the last few
weeks two or three American run
abouts have been brought in and have
attracted wide and favorable interest.
There is every reason why the Ameri-
will have a preference II advan-
taGeous1y priced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE
TIPS
-
By BOSCO
F~lattery is truth multiplied by ten

Flattery is truth multiplied by ten.
y = 4
The last thing in the world a man
expects to do is die.
= u
Even a quarantine notice won't
keep the wolf from the door.
A lion in the public eye can often
be vanquished by a line or two in a
newspaper.
Many a man starts in on the
ground floor but never gets any
higher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
MEDICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED.

If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments,
you should have the very best treat
ment. This you can obtain at the
well known, long established office Of
DIR. GRINDLE,
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete aE' speedy restoration
to health, power and vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
Both Disappointed.

BOUT
First Billiard Player-How Is 1t you
aren't at homo this EVENING" Second
had company arrive and she wasn't
ready. How about yourself7 ooh, my
wife's mad, too; she got ready for
company and they didn't come."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Friendship In Adversely.
Friendship, of itself a holy tie, Il
made more sacred by adversity.-Dry.
den.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
DIR. GRINDLE

May be consulted at mis- office, III
West 18th Street, between 9th and
7th AYES, New York, where he has
been located for more than thirty
years.
Advice Free Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours 9 to o. Sundays o to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Look at the "orices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.