davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
LTGHTWETGHTs sTGN.

Denver. Colo, June l7-Phil Kear-
ney. local lightweight. has signed for
a Is round bout with Eddie Johnson. OF
Pueblo They viii fight at AntonitOs
Colo, on June IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

The ordinary cost OF Want Ad in
The El Paso Herald is % cents II
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturday Results
At New York X n =.
New York o. ---.-.-...--------4
Pittsburg. -----.---r--
Batteries New York, Cranda4 ana
MYERS: Pittsburg. Hendrix and Kelly
At Boston X II. Z
Boston. ------e
Cincinnati b 3
Batteries- Boston, Brown and GoWdy5
Cincinnati Benton and Clarke
At Brooklyn L. b 4.
Brooklyn -------'--- .-s..--o
81. Louis . IL 4
Batteries: Brooklyn, Barger, Stack
and Miller. Phelps; St Louis, Sallee,
Willis and Wingo.
At adelphia-ChicagO -Philadel-
phia game postponed on account OF
rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

for new price list OF
Prices reduced. Quail
Fred J. Fcldman Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.


At Dsnver ---1-' r H E.
Denver =
St Joseph > 10
Batteries Denver. KenWOrthy and
Spahr. Block. St Joseph, Johnson
Woldring and GOssett-
Al Topeka- Ri Z.
Omaha -.---..---- --------S
Topeka - o
Batteries. Omaha, Hall and Johnsoni
Topeka. Young and Schmidt.
Second game r H p;
Omaha $500 ---.-..---.--.
Topeka 800 Il
Batteries: Omaha. Robinson and
Johnson; Topeka, Brandon and Chap
man.
AT wichita r. H z
Wichita ..---.-.-.--t--- --e -
DeS MOlneS -----.---- -
Batteries: Wichita, ROgge and Nc
Graw- Des Moines, Ellis and Clemens.
AT Sioux city r. H z.
LlucoAn =
Sioux City .-----.-.-- --...-- IL Is o
Batteries: Lincoln. Palmer, Doyle and
Stratton; Sioux City. White and Cad
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

kOdakers. ask
kodak finishing
ity unquestiOned,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Clemens; Des 8Ioines, Faber, HuestOn
and McGraw-
At ToDeka- RI E.
Topeka ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Omaha , ---.--4
Batteries Topeka, Fugate adm
Schmidt; Omaha, Ryan and Johnson.
At Denver R. H T.
Denver . .------- ----------.-
St Joseph. i
Batteries. Denver. Schrieber ana
Spahr; St. Joseph, Crutcher and Cos
sett-
At sioux CITY r. E.
Sioux City. -.....-.-....-..---4
Lincoln. --.--------.... - ~
Batteries: Sioux City, Campbell and
Cadman; Lincoln, Hagerman ana Car
ney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.



postponed; rain
At Columbus-COlumbu s-kansas City
game postponed; rain
Saturdays Results.
At Columbus r.
Columbus. s-------.'.'.
Kansas CITY .
At ToIedo-First game R.
IOleQO- I
Mlnne3pOllS. q
~ Toledo-Second game R.
Toledo &c. 4
Minneapolis. .---.--------..-...
At Louisville-First game R,
Louisville -----------
At Louisville-Second game r.
Louisville --------- ..--'--5
Milwaukee. -----------.- --..'-'.--4
At Indianapolis X
Indianapolis ---.---...---.--' u -
st. Paul. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II
called at end OF tenth on account
C darkness.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
BESEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS

Clemens: Des MOines, Faber, HuestOn
7-s nTcfzra--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17

Wichita ---.-----.- -.-..-.----. 3
Des Moines. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 o
Batteries Wichita, Jackson and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
snndnr,s Resulte.

At St Louis-SL LOuis-NeW YORK
game postponed; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures -W ashinston
game postponed. rain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
MONMOUTH CO.
TREAT TONIGHT
FOR ARCAhUM
Entertainment in Report
HIGH School Auditorium.
the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 27.-The Royal Ar
canum entertainment tonight in the
high school auditorium promises to
be a great success.
The entertainment will be given
under the auspices of the commit
tee on State of the Order" of the
grand council of New Jersey. The
program will consist of twelve num-
bers by high class artists, including
musical comedians, monologues and
lightning change artists, trick piano
experts and others. Brother Rooster
will also be present and address the
gathering in the interest of the or
der.
Admission to the entertainment
will be by card only, tickets having
been issued to each member for dis
tribution, where they are likely to
do the most good. These entertain
ments are very highly spoken of and
those fortunate enough to secure
tickets, will undoubtedly enjoy a
rare treat.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair are: Messrs. G. w. Moore. c. J..
Lehn. G. s. Hyer, A. w. Campbell.
B. B~ahrenberg, Fred Croes, A. 8.
Van Buskirk, A. NJ. Haigh and A. A.
Philo,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
TURKS MINIMUM OFFER.
II viii Be Presented When Peace Del.
coates Meet Tomorrow.

London. Dec. 27.-The game that the
peace plenipotentiaries are playing il
the picture gallery at st. James has
now come to the stage where all the
craft of the players must be called on
On Saturday. when next the delegates
will meet, Turkey will present her min
imum offer as against the allies maxi
mum demands. and diplomacy must
eight 1t out. Another courier is on the
way from Constantinople with fresh
Instructions for the Turkish delegates,
and his arrival is expected by Satur-
day.
A~drianople Is still the ointment. Tur-
key clings to that city and its great
fortresses as grimly in the gallery as
did her troops in the trenches. 1t is
now remarked that the Turk will offer
Saloniki as a compensation for Bulga-
ria if she will give up Adrianople. II
the Bulgars accept the bait tie Greeks
will undoubtedly make trouble. II was
in that city that the first i'll feeling be
tween Bulgaria and her southern ally
sprang up when the armies of the two
occupied Saloniki simultaneously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
SANTA CLAUS
AT KEYPORT
Christmas Entertainments at
the Various Churches.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 27:-The Christmas
entertainments held in the various
churches Wednesday were splendidly
rendered and enjoyed by large audi
ences.
The primary and junior depart
ments of the First Baptist church
held their celebration at the church
during the afternoon and in the even
ing the exercises were under the
direction of the adult department of
the Sunday school.
Calvary M. E. church and st.
Johns M. E. church, of South Key
port, also held their entertainments
at night. At all the concerts, treats
in the nature of candy and oranges
were given to the members of the
Sunday schools, as also were certifi-
Gates and honorable mention to those
with attendance records during the
past year.
Santa Claus visited the young
folks of St. Mary's Episcopal church
at the parish house on Thursday
night, when a suitable concert was
rendered and the regular Christmas
offerings presented to the Sunday
school scholars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
MATAWAN

Miss Elizabeth Fury spent Christ
mas with relatives in Trenton.
Miss Doris Brooks, was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stark OF
Perth Amboy are spending the re-.
days with Mr.. and Mrs. 1. r. Rue.
Miss Anna McConachy is spending
the Christmas vacation at her hons
in Blairstown.
Mildred Morton is suffering from
an attack of grip.
Miss Du Four Of Freehold is
spending the Christmas vacation with
Mrs. Adele .Bissell.
Miss Marguerite Conover OF Como
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guelick Of
Church street.
Miss Lillian White as a Wickatunk
visitor Thursday.
Miss Edith Eskesen is spending
several days in New York city.
The Misses Wilson were Keyport
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Cora Conover of Englishtown
was a Matawan visitor Wednesday.
Word has been received here OF
the arrival OF a son, Chester Allen
Arthur, to MI. and Mrs. Chester Ar
thur, Of Branchport. Mr.. Arthur has
been violinist Of the Matawan Pres
byterian church for several years and
has recently rendered his resignation.
His resignation will go into effect
January l. 1913.
Rev. Cobb, OF Cliffwood who has
been teaching n of the fourth
grades in the Matawan graded school
since September will at the beginn-
ing Of the year teach In the Cliff
wood school. The new school at
Cliffwood will be opened in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

by riding the right bicycle. You
would ask, which is the right bicycle
to buyg Let me name you some of
them, such as the Columbia, liver john
son, Hartford, Crawford, Arrow Spe-
cial and Dart. All wheels of quality
and fully guaranteed in workmanship
and material, at prices within reach of
all. The Dart for $500 cannot be
beat for this price, and other makes
from $500 to $500. Bicycle riding
is fine healthy exercise for the young
or old. 1t makes hard muscles-inst
what you need if you are a wo. FIJI
nan Call and look these mounts over.
Have just received my stock for 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Ensure Your Obtaining Satisfaction
In An OverC0at

Just because $1,000 may have been insufficient in other shops, it does
not follow that you should tar us with the same brush.
TIN Dollars invested with Hlton's will give you an Overcoat with
- more style in it, better fabric and better tailoring than you ever
saw in all your clothes buying experience.
We have them in beted and conservative models, flyfront and button
through effects, finished with velvet collars Of self collars in wide shawl
effects cut and tailored with the accuracy Of a watch, and endowed with
all the swing, snap show and shape of a perfect style.
You might wonder how we can possibly produce such beautiful Over
coats for $1,000, inasmuch as others find it difficult to even equal this
quality at $500. We can do this unusual thing because we make them
ourselves, and we are TAILORS and know what men expect. We save
YOU the dealers profit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
BOTH HIS PARENTS SHOT,
Wounded, Says Young eaias, While He
Struggled For Shotgun.

Bernardsville, n. j.. Dec. q. = In
what John Balas declares was a strug-
gle with his father over a shotgun at
their home. both his parents were shot.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Balas. each about forty-five years old.
Part of the charge entered Mrs. Balas'
leg and another part severely wounded
the elder Balas' right arm. which may
have to be amputated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balas were taken to
Memorial hospital. Morristown. and
their son, who Is nineteen years old,
was locked up in the Jail here awaiting
action by Prosecutor Fred A. Pope Of
Somerville. Young BalaS. insists that
the shooting was eatireIy accidental.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
KEYPORT

Charles Woolley, or Greenport l..
T., was a visitor in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wood, of
Tottenville, s. l.. were the guests OF
relatives at West Report over
Christmas.
j. A. MacEwen, of Malten, Miss,
spent Christmas with relatives in
town.
Henry Salz, OF Main street. was a
New York city visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie Chtlds, of Jersey City,
visited relatives IN town this week.
Gerald Smith has been confined
| to his home on Osborn street this
week by Illness.
Miss Lillian Campbell, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Campbell, OF
Broad street, has completed a course
OF study at the Montclair State Nor.
NAL school and has accepted a posi-
tion as teacher In the Red Bank
school. She will begin her duties
after the holidays.
, Miss Gladys Birkbeck, Of First
street, was the recipient of a hand
some piano for her Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aumack, OF
Perth Amboy, were the guests of
relatives at Trenton over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West of First
street, spent Christmas with Mrs,
Vests relatives in New York.
The local auxiliary of Monmouth
Memorial hospital at Long Branch
! are making big preparations for
their entertainment to be given al
the Broadway theatre ON the nigh
of Friday, January 10th. Excellent
local talent will have a prominent
part.
Mrs. Wallace Jock, OF Brooklyn,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John %Templeton, OF Cross street.
Mrs. Walter Van Leuren and
daughter Helen, of Red Bank, spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Philander Carhart, Of Os-
borne street.
There will be a special choir re-
hearsal at Calvary M. E. church to.
night to rehearse for the cantata,
Nativity" to be given Sunday after.
noon, December 81, at 3 D.. m.
Miss Marion Ogden, of East Or.
ange. is visiting her grandfather,
Rufus Ogden, of Main street.
|. The Keyport Literary Society
meet with Mrs. Walden Curtis, of At,
lantic street, Friday.
Miss Mabel Tilton, OF Brooklyn,
is the guest of Miss Ada Walling, of
Front street.
Raymond Mckinney, OF New York
city, spent Xmas with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Mckinney, of
Mott street.
Professor Horace Bannister spent
Xmas with relatives at Newark.
Mrs. Joseph Ellen and child, OF
Newark, are visiting Mrs. Ellen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dav.-
son. of First street.
Miss Elsie Curtis, of Atlantic
street, will spend Sunday with rela-
tives at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. MacEwan have
returned to their home in Maiden,
Mass, accompanied by Miss Gardino
Hoagland.
There will be no meeting of the
Thought Club Monday evening be-
cause OF the holidays, but the meet
ings will be resumed on Monday
evening, January s, with Miss Annie
Laurie Tilton as hostess.
Andreas Dunn, of New York, spent
Xmas with Macy Carhart, of First
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
SANTA BARRED BY PASTOR.
But Hackensack Firemen Are to Brina
Saint to Children.

Hackensack. n. j., Dec. Pinot be-
lieving that Santa Claus has any busi-
ness in a church. the Rev. II. A. Freer
of this city would not let the visitor
in at the children's Christmas festival
in the Reformed church, where Mr..
Freer is pastor.
So the firemen of Riverside Hose
Company No. l got Santa's promise to
come around tonight with enough toys
and candy to give u present to every
one of the 1913 youngsters who will be
assembled to meet him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
RELIEF ASSN
HAS ELECTION
Report flrsmen's Organize
tion In Excellent Condition
specsn, 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Dec. 27:-At the recent
meeting Of the local branch Of the
Firemen's Relief Organization OF this
state officers elected for the year
were: President, Charles Tuthill;
vice president, William E. Woolley,
Jr.; secretary, William E. Warn;
treasurer, William r. Latham.
The report Of the treasurer show
ed the net worth OF the branch to be
$~12,633.23. The cash on hand Is
$~5,845.68, the total assets being
~$15,S59.90. During the past year
$~3,518.2O was disbursed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
Camden Man Killed Near Rochester.

Camden, n. j.. Dec. 27.-Charles Mil.
Ter. siXty-fiye years old, of this city,
was killed by a trolley car at Bush
Rochester, Pa, when he attempted to
board the Cur as it rounded "a curve,
Miller operated a stationary engine on
the barge canal in ,hat locality for four
ye;fS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads. on page 8.
judgment in the district court. which
it is thought the results will more
than cover.
Okolona messenger., 1912-02-22

our laws.
Nov Its see where we are at
Tin the language Of the Georgia
congressman). It the republican
party is the daddy Of the high tariff
and the tariff the daddy of the trusts,
and the trusts the daddy Of all this
rasoaIty, it would seem that our duty
is plain, strike at the root OF the evil
and clean out the republican party.
1t has outHved its day Of usefulness
and the day of retribution is at hand
When the people are once con-
vinced where the trouble lies they
can be relied on to change it.
The high cost Of living and the
strikes and general unrest all over
the country and the record the
democrats are making on this subject
in congress under the leadership of
Underwood, Of Alabama, are but
stepping stones to democratic success,
if propery used. in our 1872.
j. M. HALEY,
Okolona messenger., 1912-02-22
THEN AND Now

Some years ago, while we were
quite a child, it was cur lot to spend
per, Of our time in the prairie belt in
which this city is located. Living as
we did in small town in the hill
section of the State where the
people were practically all white and
the land red, 1t was a great change TO
60 over into the prairie section, where
the people were nearly all black and
the land black, too. It may be that
our infantiIe memory is at fault, bu,
our recollection of the country as it
was then is quite different from what
it is to-day.
The country round about my home
was sparceIy settled. The small
farms we're tucked away in the forest
where many game animals made their
homes and where the streams were
stocked with choice fish. Besides
the wild animals. many heards OF
cattle, sheep and hogs roamed at will,
and some Of those were nearly as
wild as the native herds Of deer and
other game animals. Here the timber
covered hills we're carpeted with
grasses which furnished excellent
pasturage during summer while the
bottoms were almost a continuous
cane-covered grazing ground far wint-
er use. a.
In the prairie belt it was different.
Large plantations joined larger pIanta-
tions. Each seemed like a small
country to itself with nearly every
thing necessary to susainance and
happiness, The fields wers separated
by we'll laid out and perfectly kept
ditches or neatly trimed and thick
growing hedges. No wire fences
were to be seen. Each Of the planta-
tons contained house" situated on
all elevated place, where the white
folks" lived. Then there were nnm-
bers of cabins, often situated in rows
something like the streets in a town
and called the quarters" The
negroes lived here, and they seemed
to be the happiest people on earth.
Added to these were a barn and a
gin. This latter was usually near the
middle Of the plantation and the barn
was near the house. 1t was
surrounded by high fence, enclosing
a lot" in one corner of which was a
pool filled with dirty water. (This
was about the only bad-looking spot
on the plantation,) Here whole
droves Of mules we're sheltered and
cared for. These barns we're large,
and we're filled every year with many
thousands Of bushels of corn and
with other provinder. Not only was
there sumciency Of corn for the
plantation supply but loads and loads
were sold each year to the farmers
living in the hill section. These came
at all seasons of the year, bringing
with them whatever they had to ex.
change for the much needed corn
but by far the larger part brought the
ready cash. This section was
then the granary Of the State.
How different nowl Or is it that
our childish memory plays US talsei
Okolona messenger., 1912-02-22
OKOIONA MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1912

The hill section is overgrown with
underbrush and saplings where the
ground has not been cleared for
fields. The game is all gone. The
herds of half wild domestic animals
are no longer inhabitants Of the woods.
The timber is fast disappearing
Small farms are dotted on nearly
every hill, and small towns are found
at every turn. But the people no
longer look to the "prairies" for provid-
er and bread, for both sections have
grown into the habit of seeking these
necessaries very largely in the North
and Northwest. But the greatest
change is in this section. The
plantation home is not nearly so
much in evidence as in the days
gone BY Many planters haxe moved
to town and much Of their farm labor
has followed. The plantation has in
most cases, given place to poorly
kept farms, where the bitches are
partly filed and the hedges and
fences are unkept by the tenants who
now occupy them. The lands appear
to be poorer, the mules smaller and
! Ieaner, and all seem to take less in
terest in the fields than in hose days
This may all be childish fancy
contrasted with a mans observations;
but this we know, the farmers in this
section are not making the most Of
their opportunities nor is farm life as
attractive as it might be made.
That Tired Feeling.
Johnny (very ured)-Auntie, my
Cyelids won't stay " any longer"
Okolona messenger., 1912-02-22
OF SALE BY TRUSTEE

By virtue Of the provisions Of a
deed OF trust executed by Wess Mil
Ter and his wife Martha j. Miller on
the TO- day Of February 1911, to Sc
cure the payment OF certain indebted
ness due A. c. Rowe and which deed of
trust is recorded in book 107, at page
"a, Of the record Of Deeds Of Chicka-
saw County, Mississippi, in the office
Of the Chancery Clerk, at Houston
Mississippi; and default having been
made, |, as Trustee in said instrument
will or the 9Th, day Of March 1912,
within Legal hours, at OkoIona, in
front of the Court House door in said
county, proceed to sell at public
outcry to the best bidder for cash, the
following described property, to wit:
The West IL Of Lot 1885, Block
59 according to the Tiff survey, and
described as Lot 32, Block rs, ac-
cording to the Randolph survey Of
the City Of Okolono, Mississippi.
All Of said property being in Chic.
kasaw County, Miss, and owned by
Wess and Martha j. Miller.
will convey only such 0tIe as is
vested in me as Trustee.
This the 9th day February 1912.
W. F, Buchanan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-08

absolutely necessary first step is to
diSentangle it from the things with
which it has been entangled. What
we want is free markets for our COM
modities and free markets for our Ia
Dor; and we haven't got them. What
we want is free enterprise for one
thing; but we haven't got it. What
we want is free competing water
routes that will enable us to handle
the heavier kinds of our goods in
transportation without depending too
much upon the railway routes; and we
haven't got them and can't get them
as things stand now. What we want
is genuine conservation of our natural
resources and we can't get it as things
stand now.
''Have you noticed that the trouble
about conservation is that the govern
ment of the United States hasn't any
policy at present? 1t is simply mark
ing time, it is simply standing still.
Reservation IS not conservation. We
know perfectly well that there can't be
a workable program until there is a
free government. And what 1 want
to point out to you is this: The center
of all our economic difficulties is that
there is not freedom of enterprise III
the United States.
For Regulated Competition.
II am not interested in disturbing
the great course of business in this
country, out L am interested IN en-
riching it. I am interested in varying
it. And know that the only way to
do it is by the method L have suggest
ed by regulated competition instead of
legitimized monopoly. After you have
made the partnership between mOnOp
oily and your government permanent,
then invite all the philanthropists in
the United States to come out and sit
on the stage and go through the mo-
tions of finding out how they are go
fvanr 70 N hill o17f1 u 1F
masters. for one do not desire as
sistance from the government If it be
given in condescension and pity.
want only that consideration which is