davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. G. A. Campbell was a New
ark visitor Wednesday.
Miss Laura Gutter spent Wednes-
day in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Breckenridge
are spending the week in Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Roe and Mrs. Austin spent
Wednesday in Newark.
Mrs. Samuel Barron. who has been
seriously Ill, is slowly improving.
Miss Hazel Drake and Miss Verna
Hoagland spent Wednesday in New
ark.
Joseph Barron, who has been visit
ing relatives in town for a few days
has returned to New York.
Miss Lou Wardell, Miss Marian
Breckenridge and Miss Harriet
Breckenridge were Newark shoppers
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Brewster
spent Wednesday out Of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
SAY REvlLLE

Hans Popp. who has accepted a
position in Philadelphia, Joined his
wife and daughter there Saturday
Joseph Eldridge, of Glassboro
was the Tuesday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Roden.
A new concrete pavement has been
laid in front of Pops bowling alley
in Upper Sayreville.
Thee Misses Katherine and Marga-
ret Smullen entertained friends
from South River on Saturday even
ing.
On Saturday a party was given to
Edward Holsworth. There was a
large number there, guests being
present from South River, South Am
boy and Sayreville.
Carl Klingler, who has been suf-
fering from the effects of fall re-
ceived several months ago, went
to St. Peters hospital, New Bruins
vic. Monday.
Mrs. e. r. Brown, of South Amboy,
was a Sayreville visitor Tuesday.
Everything was quiet around town
Tuesday, as a large percentage OF
our people went to New Brunswick to
see the firemen's parade.
There was no Junior League
meeting on Wednesday afternoon, as
the majority of the members went
to Ocean Grove to attend the funeral
the funeral of DR.. O'Hanlon.
The Misses Katherine and Marjory
MacHale, who have been spending
the summer with their grandparents,
left for their home in Boston yes
terday. They were accompanied to
New York by their grandmother, Mrs.
R. C.. Lockhart.
Mr.. R. c. Lockhart and grandson,
Edwin Prentiss, attended the Tren-
ton fair Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Standerson and daughter,
Miss Cecilia and Miss Emma were
Perth Amboy visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and sister,
Miss Abbie Mcdonald, of Newark,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. George
Sullivan.
Mrs. Gottleib Luthardt. of South
River, spent Wednesday with rela-
tives here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
Lamb Crocuettss.

One quart chopped lamb, saltspooo.
pepper one teaspoon salt, one table,
spoon grated onion, one pint OF the
leftover lamb gravy, two rounding
tablespoons OF butter. four rounding
tablespoons Of -four, one egg and
breadcrumhs; mix lamb with onion,
salt and pepper; heat gravy very hot.
u butter and -four together and add
to hot gravy; add the seasoned meat
and turn out to cool; when cold form
into pyramid-shaped ~croquettes; roll
In beaten egg. then In br~eadcrumbs,
and sprinkle with a mixture of sugar
and nutmeg; bake till edges of bread
are slightly brown and apples are tan
der; serve at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
MISS SMITH IS
A HAPPY BRIDE
Popular South River Girl
Now Mrs. Arthur Wills.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to He EVENING NEW1.
South Amboy, Oct. 3:-Miss Ma
ME Smith, a popular young lady of
South River, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith, was married on
Sunday evening to Arthur Wills, of
Asbury Park. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. d. c. Cobb, pas
tor of the Simpson M. E.. church of
Asbury Park, at the parsonage of the
church.
Miss Smith was a school teacher
for the past three years, having
taught at Milbridge for two years
and last year in Sayreville where she
did most efficient work. She is a
graduate of the local high school of
the class of 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
N%ElGHBORING TOWNS
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been elped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman 'sprivate corre-
spondence department of the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk of
her private illness to a woman; thus has
been established q confidential CORE
spondence which h as extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published q
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any Gc@-GA
woman, rich or poor, NNNEG
should be glad to M<@M
take advantage of n n<~R
this generous offer H
of assistance. Ad- ~
dress Lydia E. Pink (A 1 ~
ham Medicine Co., W\sEsHMN
(confidentiaD Lynn, GEGRSS&
Mass. FtSbA . NHkaxM
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's 8O-page
Text Book. 1t II not . book for
general distribution, ~ It is too
expensive. 1t II FREQ and only
obtainablo by mail. Write for
It today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
D D IN
SOUTH AMBOY CHURCH
s1setal to tho EVENING NHWS.

South Amboy, Oct. S:-A very
pretty wedding ceremony was solemn
lied yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock
in the Sacred Hear church, on Wash
1ngton avenue, when Miss Mary Zien-
TEX and Frank Walcack were united
in marriage. Rev. Father Strenski
officiated. The church was we'll filed
with the friends Of the bride and
groom, who were very popular In
South Amboy, where both reside.
They will continue their residence
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
LITTLE FOLKS AT
WATERMELON SOCIAL

South Amboy, Oct. 3:-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stratton, of Church
street, gave a watermelon social for
their daughter Katheryn and her lit
tie friends yesterday afternoon.
Those who were present and enjoyed
the afternoon with Kathryn were. the
Misses Francis Emmons, Anna Tice,
Ida Brown, Roxanna Tice, Thelma
Stratton, Mildred Sprague and Tan
nah Tice. Master Harvey Kohn, of
TottenviIle, Rutes Skimmons, Harold
Stratton, Vernon Albright, Eugene
Bright, Merrill Sheppard, and Ken
meth Albright. The little folk had a
very enjoyable afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
Boiled Salad Dressing.

Beat two EGGS, add SIX tablespoons
OF water, three tablespoons Of vinegar.
q salt spoon OF salt, 4 dust Of pepper
and ons-Quartsr cup Of butter. Set
the dish IN another OF hot water and
cook until the dressing Il thiekensd
Ike q eustard. Cool aud when used
add ons-auartsr cup Of thick orsam
beaten stln. Fur me thl would -
hstter to add q t>Aspooa Of mustard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
LADIES PLAN
FOR EVENTS
Congregational Church A.
fairs at Woodbridge.
s,ss.sI 10 tbs KVENINo NEWs.

Woodbridge, Oct. 3:-The ladies
of the Congregational church met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Osborn in Green street.
to plan their winter work. At this
time it was decided to hold a clam
chowder and d~elicatessen sale, Fri
day afternoon, October 1S, in the
Sunday school rooms from 3 to 5 p.
m. O'Clock and on December IL and
10 to hold a fair and supper in the
w. A.. A. club house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
MUST REGISTER IF
you DESIRE TO VOTE
s,setaI to tie EVENING NpWa.

South Amboy. Oct. 3.-If you are
a Republican and want to vote on
election day. II you are q Democrat
and want to help Wilson and Scully;
II you are q National Progressive
and live In South Amboy, or any
where else in the state Of New Jersey
and want to help the Bull Moose in
his dash for the White House, and
have not registered this year, you
must not forget to register on the
twenty-second day of October. II
you neglect 1t you will not be able to
vote In November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03

of the United States this summer,
gave an interesting talk about his
trip On Monday afternoon to the
high school students. The professor
left New York on June 26 and did
not return until the end Of August.
He went to Cape Hatteras and along
the Atlantic coast to Florida; across
the Gulf of Mexico and up the Pacific
coast as far as Alaska along the
northern border home.
Serviss & Rusher, the firm of
mason contractors, have dissolved
partnership and are closing up their
accounts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coopey cele-
brated their third wedding anniver-
sary and the second birthday Of
their son on Tuesday evening at
their home on George street. A
number of friends and relatives
were present.
The Almehren Society of young
ladies will hold their first dance of
the fall season tonight in Allgair's
Hall.
The lunch room formerly conduct
ed by Charles Coburn was moved
yesterday by James Allen to Sayre-
vile, having been purchased by Fred
Decker, who bought the building to
replace the small lunch wagon which
he has been using for several
months.
Messrs. Allgair and Armstrong,
proprietors of Star theatre, distrib-
uted coupons last night among the
patrons. At the end of the month
they will give away to the successful
contestant a ten dollar gold piece.
Borough council at it's meeting on
Monday evening rented borough
hall to the Bull Moose Club, of
South River, for the purpose of hold
ing political meetings every Satur-
day night until election. The first
meeting will be held on Saturday,
October ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03

The EVENING NEWS koes into
more homes IA this vicinity than
any other Dublicattoa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation IN the county,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
The Tally.

what are those notches on your
pistol handler" inquired the girl who
was spending the summer in the far
west.
Fair game" answered the cowboy.
but what are them notches on your
parasol handler"
Fair game" answered the girl.
And then he changed his mind about
proposing and strolled thoughtfully
away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-03
RepublIc Founded by charIemaona.

At Trier or Treves, France, the
other day there was held one of the
most picturesque of international con-
crosses. 1t was the Marian congress.
which interests itself IN the teaching
OF the Roman Catholic church about
the Virgin Mary. The most interest
ing personality of them all. perhaps,
presided over the Spanish section.
This was Bishop Don Juan Benlloch
y Vivo, sovereign prince of the re-
public of Andorra. The little state
lies high in the Pyrenees. and is under
the suzerainty OF the president OF the
French republic and the bishop of
Urgel In Spain. The nation, which
last year numbered 6,a21, has to par
$50 francs = year to France and $50
francs to the prince bishop. The
French president and the BISHOP
each nominate = magistrate and they
take It In turns to choose Z Judge OF
appeal. The republic Ia ono Of the
most ancient states In Europe, and
the bishops II Urgel enjoy their sovsr-
dignity ever It b. virtue Of dsores Of
CAarlsmasns. +
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
MUT|NY STARTED IN
BOSTON NATIONALS
BY HUB PERDUE
Pitcher Says Salary Is Too
Small and Draws Suspen-
sion From Manager.

BOSTON, June &c 2e-Afairs in the
camp II the Boston Braves have come
to a crisis and the club is in a bad
way. In fact, II need not cause a sur
prise II there is mutiny by the play
crs. Hub Perdue, the clubs star pitch
er, and King had a run-in yesterday,
and in consequence Perdue was sus-
pended and told to go home. Hub tore
his uniform into shredS and said good.
oy to the team.
IN an interview with Ferdue last
night he said: The basis of the
trouble lies In the fact that my salary
Is not what II should be. l objected &c
being worked today out OF my regu'
lar tIrp, while there were others who
had not worked for days and days. and
who are being paid more money than
an TO sit OH the bench. Killing called
me names. and I answered back an
said he was fathea1. He suspended
me and told me to go horne. ! will
not play on the Boston team again.
II they will not release me or trade
me 1 shall cultivate my farm dowr
home and stay there"
Killing declares that none OF the Other
clubs want Ferdue, but the fact re-
mains that he has won over half Of
his games ami beat the great Mathew.
son early in the season.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Happenings in Sportdom
Yesterday.

In defeating the Phillies 2 to 1,
with Alexander in the box, Marquard
won his seventeenth straight victory.
Buck Becker, turned over to thu
Atlanta club, refuses to report, say
ing he will quit baseball.
Hub Perdue, of the Boston Braves,
is suspended by Manager King be-
cause of insubordination. Perdue
says he is not getting enough pay.
Squalls on the Hudson nearly
swamped the crews practicing for
the annual intercollegiate regatta to
be held Saturday.
Hugh Mcintosh offers Jack John
son a purse of 100000 to fight in
Australia. Sam Langford is the
prospective candidate to meet the
champion.
Edward Ray defeated Champion
Harry Vardon in the finals of the
open golf tournament for the cham
pionship of Great Britain.
American athletes on the Finland
took their first workout on foreign
soil, taking their practice at Ant,
werp, Belgium.
Annual clay court championships
start at Pittsburgh with a large list
Of famous tennis players taking part
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
BILL DONOVAN MAY
SUCCEED JENNINGS
AS TIGER LEADER
Veteran Pitcher Slated to Be-
come Manager of De-
troit Tigers.

DETROIT, Mich. June 26.-"Smiling
Bill Donovan. the veteran pitcher OF
the Detroit Tigers. is to be Hughey
Jennings successor as manager of the
Jungnleers. and 1t is expected that his
appointment will be announced at the
close of the present season. Just now
Donovan Is acting as a scout for the
club. having pitched but one game this
year.
Jennings seems to have lost his
grip" says President Navin, of the
Tigers. He can't get the best efforts
from the players, because they have
lost faith in MIN. However, his future
depends much on the work of the team
for the rest of the year.
II don't believe in hampering a man
ager, and, therefore, / shall have moth
Ing to say about the team this year.
However, IT looks as If a change might
do the team good"
Donovan is very close to President
Navin and is one of the most expert
enced men in baseball. Fans here think
he would be success at the head of
the Tigers and that he is deserving Of q
trial.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
NEAL BALL, SOLD
TO RED S0X, MAY
PLAY HERE TO-DAY
Jake Stahl Will Play Former
Nap Inhelder At Second
Base.

Neal Ball. the sensational infelder Of
the Cleveland Naplanders, has been sold
to the Boston Red Sox. and will Join the
leaders today or tomorrow. He is ex-
pected TO take his place at second base
Immediately on his arrival, that being
the one weak place in the battle line of
the Red Sox.
Bail plays wonderful ball in streaks'
and 1t Is this streaky habit Of his which
has earned him undying fame as a
maker OF an unassisted triple play and
has kept him on the move from team TO
team ever since he has been in major
league circles.
The unassisted triple play occurred In
Cleveland July la. 1909, against the Bos-
ton Red Sox and stamped Ball as a
wonderfully quick-witted player. How
ever, he failed to stand the pace, and
last season it was whispered that he
was headed for the minors. George
Stovall. taking charge of the team, be-
gan to play him at second base, and he
made good. Harry Davis hasn't seemed
smitten with Balls hitting this season
and he has been warming the bench
most of the time.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
JOHNSON'S SPEED IS
LESS THAN RUS|E'S,
SAYS HARRY DAVIS
Cleveland Manager Recalls
Old Times When He Faced
Famous Pitcher.

. CLEVELAND, June 26-A number Of
Cleveland ball players were talking re-
Gently about the speed marvels Of the
diamond. Most of the younger men
touted Walter johnson as the king Of all
speed boys. johnson was accused of
not throwing the ball to the batter, but
shooting II.
Then broke in the chieftaIn, Davis,
who, by virtue of his numerous years
IN sunory wild struggles for pennants,
ana acknowledged power to sift the
strong from the weak pitchers in his
oay' drew the right to venture first
opinion and 20 have that opinion 90
on record as fact.
Yes, Walter Is a marvel" chirped
Davis, "Glancing back over two score
years that l have been real active and
announcer score that l was only partly
actiVe In professional baseball. 1 can
nnd only few, yes, a very few, whom
would compare with Walter.
NOW, there was Amos Rusie'-
harry dubbed against little. Amos as
he has often clubbed against Walter
there was Amas Rusie," said Harry.
and how he could plot them up and
beyond you! The first year he was not
as great luminary as johnson.
There were plenty, Of green things
about me. One of them cropped out
soon after my arrival from Pawtucket.
n. l. Rusie was pitching. Twas my
iot 10 be playing on first. l saw a lit
tie smoke when he warmed, but not
enough to become alarmed
shortly one Of the enemy was at
my section for some reason or other
whether 1t was the result of a safe
poke or pass don't know. He was
there and took liberties Amos winked
and then shot. He didn't have the
power Of a toy pistol nor of a .4-cau-
Der revolver. thought 1t was one of
those thirteen-inch guns shooting at me.
The ball passed to the far beyond.
When all was peaceful again 1 saun-
tered up to the manager.
" Mister Manager says I, this In
no place for a man Of my build and
complexion. I believe 1t is time for
me to take my grip and hustle back
to Pawtucket, hear the folks calling
for me. I want to hear them call some
more 1 don't enjoy the ensation of
having them walk slowly behind my
casket and say Yes, he was a fine boy
and, ah, SO good to the children"'
The manager only smiled. Hang
on, kid he advised. Your eyes are
troubling you. Wait few days and
they will be well again
We'll, hung on and occasionally af-
ter that also hung, onto an occasional
torpedo hurled at me by Amos. but
boys don't ever let anyone tell yoc
that the man ever lived who had more
speed that Rusie."
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Pitcher Davis Goes
To Highlanders

NEW YORK. June 26.-Another re-
markable young pitcher has been Sc
cured by the management of the High
landers. although practically all the
other major league clubs have been bid
ding for his services for nearly two
years. Davis. of Williams College. Is
the man. and 1t Is said that the con-
tract he has signed calls for 5000 in
salary. Davis is a right handler, pos
sessing great speed, curves, and con-
troll. He has been a sensation In the
college baseball world, and has helped
her rivals.
Davis is about feet 101a inches tall
and weighs 1856 pounds He Is considered
the leading college pitcher, either East
or West, and he will report to Manager
Wolverton at once.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York RHE.
Giants ......0 2 % 900 x-2 &
Philadelphia o 0 o 0 10 0 O-l 6 Q
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers;
Alexander and Killifer. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Emslie.
At Boston RHE.
Brooklyn - 2 I 900 Oil Q
Boston ...... 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 90
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; Perdue,
Brown and Rariden. Umpres-Eason
and Johnstone.
At Cincinnati-(First game)- RH.E.
Chicago .;.. q ! 500 Ill lS
Batteries-Brown and Needham;
Eeefe. Cramer, Tompkins and Mclean.
Umpires-Klem and. Bush.
At Cincinnati-CSecond game)-R.H.E.
Cincinnati 0 Q 0 2 0 90 | x-3 5
Chicago 80 o 0 0 0 o o 0 0-l 6
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke
Lavender and Archer. Umpires-Klem
and Bush.
At st. Louis-First game)- R.H.E
Pittsburgh Q Q 0 O-lo lS
Batteries-Hendrix and Kelly: Dale
and Wingo. Umpires-Rigler and Fin
neran.
At st. Louis-(Second game)- RH.E
Pittsburgh 2 0 0 5 10 0-l9 %
St. Louis e. 0 0 0 2 / 0 % 9;
Batteries-Cole and Gibson: Harmon
and Bliss. Umpires-Rigler and Fin
neran.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
OLYMPIC ATHLETES,
LEAVING ANTWERP,
GIVEN SEND.0FF
American Team on Last Lap
of Its, Journey to
Stockholm.

ANTWERP, June 26.-The American
athletes are today on the last lap OF
their journey to Sweden. The steamer
Finland, on which the athletes are
auartered. sailed at noon for Stock
holm.
The Americans were given an en-
thusiastic send-off, the pier being
crowded with local enthusiasts and
resident Americans, cheer after cheer,
and waving OF hags, marking the de-
parture of the steamer.
While sightseeing last night the
Americans ran into a big local political
meeting, which was Immediately turned
into an international demonstration,
the American residents Joining with the
Belgians. The mention of Colonel
Roosevelts name was heartily cheered
by the athletes.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Bender, Plank, and Gregg
Yet to Be Driven
From Slab.
By SENATOR"

The fall of Jack Coombs last week
before the fails and walloping rods OF
the nervy and nifty Nationals marked
one more on the list OF twirling stars to
get their medicine at the hands Of the
American Leagues greatest sensation
OF 1912.
Under the tutelage of Clark Griffith
the youngsters with the Nationals have
lost all fear OF the greatest pitching
names in the circuit. They go against
them all with as much confidence as
they do against their batting practice
hurlers. Names don't win ball games. e."
say the Nationals, one and all, and
they're proving 1t, too.
But three great pitchers remain to
feel the shock of the Nationals as
saults. and Griff's lads are sharpening
up their weapons for them, to use as
soon as they can get a chance to meet
them. "Chief" Bender and Eddie Plank.
the twin stars of the worlds CHAMPION
Athletics, and Vean Gregg. the great
southpaw OF the Naplanders, are the
only twirlers of prominence in the
American League who have yet to fall
ANONYMOUSLY before the Nationals.
Ford Is First.
Russell Ford. the premier salivary
shooter OF the New York Highlanders,
was the first luminary of the initial
! rank to feel the power of the walloping
wands toted around by the Nationals.
He got his lesson on April Is In New
York, being driven from the box a
hopeless wreck in three innings. The
Nationals were travelling fast that day
and Jack Warhop. generally very
troublesome for the Nationals, stood
the pace just one inning, giving way to
George Mcconnell
Slim Caldwell. most promising
| pitching phenom in 1911, Travelled along
at great rate until the sixth Inning
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
DIAMOND DOPE.

Best American League race in years
in this section.
Climbers have plenty of spirit to last
through the season.
Howard Shanks has no sweIled hsad.
but has world Of confidence in him
self.
T. "Dorf' Ainsmith, the Nationals'
strong man behind the bat, has a
broken f1ngernMl that bothers him
somewhat.
capital City rooters are strong for
Milan. always have been, and always
will be when ne is delivering the goods
as he Is now.
Walter Johnson. king Of hurlers. Is
thinking of driving bis new automobile
to Coffeyville. Kan. at the close of
the season.
joke of thu National League Campaign,
and an Injunction should be taken out
| against them by Brooklyn and Boston.
Heinte zimmerman, the Cubs third
baseman, is the hitting sensation OF
| the National League, hs speciality
being daily homcrs over the garden
| wall.
| Clark Griffith thinks Nap Rucker, the
| Brooklyn southpaw, the best lefthanded
pitcher in baseball. excelling even the
great Rube Marqua7d.
Bill Cunningham. sent to Montreal
| tY Manager Griffith. is playing a steady
| game In the field and hitting we'll
enough to hold his job.
| Dixie Walker has become a hero in
Baltimore through his good twirling
for the Orioles. He should be drafted
BY several big league clubs this year.
Grover Cleveland Alexander and
Hugh Chalmers. last seasons bright
have ceased their twinkling this year.
Now they're just ordinary pitchers.
| Philadelphia is a great college town
and when 1t was announced that Eppa
Iixey would twirl for the Phillies 400
extra fans appeared to see his debut
He didn't show and the fans went
| home sore.
Walter Smokeball johnson Is leading
the American League pitchers in NUM-
bcr of strIkeouts with III as his total
big Ed" walsh is second to the Kan
sas Cyclone" with nlnety-five whiffings
George Kahler, the Naplanders' twirl-
er, has walked ffty-two batsmen, thus
leading the league in this respect
However, Frank Lange. of the White
Sox, is but two behind him and has
hope.