davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
ACTIVITIES ON
FAIRGROUNDS

ms of the two aggregations:
Howard Peterson, c.; Nj. Bona-
sky. D; E. Sorenson, 1b; Anorew
Giles. 2b; Steve Bonalsky, SIS; Ell
dom Roberts, 3b; Frank LeWshlI-
sky. If; John Holmes, CT; ana n.
Ramberg, IF; for the winners. For
the "Saints." Arthur Tiedgen, c;
Francis Farrell, p; T. Olson, I'D;
Tilman, 2b; William Frazee, IS,
Peter Lewschitsky, 3b; E. scout, IL!
E. B. Martin, CT; and M. Miller, III.
Here is the score b.. innings:
Danes . 5 0 0 8 0 0 8 3 x--l9
Saints . 0 1 0 0 0 0 IL 3-le
In the quot tournament on the
copper works diamond Wilentz and
Jacobson defeated Plane and cav
ronsky by scores 21-4, 21-7. it Is
getting down to the end of the tour.
nament now. and the following Will
play for the big pie:
Jago and Warner VS.. Seel and
Kant.
Wilentz and Jacobson VS.. Hardl-
man and Lewkowitz.
u 4
Tent building is an interesting
part of the work or the copper
works grounds. The tents are o
up and the little fellows are haV-
ing lots of fun. Potatoes are being
roasted and stories told while the
tent fires are burning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

Miss Marion Globe, of New York,
returned to her home after spending
several days at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ~Schlesinger in Smith street.
Miss Florence S. Kreielsheimer,
who was operated on the city hospital
yesterday afternoon, is on the road to
recovery.
Mrs. Juray, with a party of friends
from Railway, was In town Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Noble, of South Amboy, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Miss Mable Hummer, of Metuchen,
was noticed among the visitors in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kreielsheimer
of High street, have returned from
a two weeks visit in the Catskills.
Mrs. A. Nav, of South Amboy, was
q local visitor Wednesday.
Miss Florence Anderson, of Lewis
street, is making a short stay in As
bury Park.
Miss E.. Clausen, of New Bruins
wick, spent Wednesday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
DANISH DOORS FROM ICE BOX
Simple Precautions VIII Keep Food
Placed In Refrigerator Always
Dainty and Palatable.

1t was a friendly grocery clerk who
suggested a remedy for the possible
odor In an ice box affecting prints
Of butter. 1t SO happened that the pur-
chaser had only an Ice chest OF rather
contracted proportions In which to
keep her provisions, and In order
to delay the melting OF the ice (partiy
owing to a piece Of the valve having
come on she used heavy brown paper
to keep the chilly block from touching
the sides OF the box. So far, h Idea
worked well, but 1t is hard to find pa
Per that will be absolutely without
a refrigerator smell" when the con-
tact with the ice has made 1t damp.
or a time this did not matter, as the
milk was in closed bottles and the but
ter she was used to buying came in
sanitary waxed pasteboard boxes. Su
when she vas no longer able to get
that brand and had to take ordinary
one pound prints, without other pro-
lection than waxed paper, the grocery
boy met her objections by suggesting
the use of tho oblong tin boxes In
which half pounds of American teas
are packed. They are good teas, too,
but she did not even have to purchase
them, as he offered to save her a box,
and into 1t the pound print ftted with
just the little margin to spare that
would make it easy to slide the butter
out when wanted Since then she has
also learned that a good lump OF char
cCal In the corner OF the ice box helps
to keep the air in 1t sweet-Quite as
much as 1t keeps fresh and odorless
the water in which cut flowers are
placed In vases or other receptacles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
CAPPED HOODS FROM SCARFS
Exceedingly Pretty Are Some Of the
Designs, Generally In Two
Shades.

capped hoods contriyed from straight
lengths Of material are a boon to
those women who like a definitely
shaped head covering for evening use.
A scarf, IA yards long by n yard
wide. Is box plated across the center
OF one side to make a length of about
eight inches and at a fingers distance
from the edge Of each outer plat an
elastic band Is run through a shirring,
crossing the entire width Of the scarf,
and this shirring is finally covered by
a broad ribbon which ties beneath the
chin. This arrangement Of plaits and
shirrings forms a full, soft hood, which
falls in graceful folds about the head,
while the remainder of the scarf
makes a perfectly shaped cape to pro-
tect the throat, shoulders and upper
portion Of the arms.
Exceedingly pretty cape hoods may
be made from lengths of silk batiste
or Of shot taffeta in two shades of
yellow, green, mauve, blue or apricot,
finished at the ends with long fringe
in the lighter of the two tones.
iHc lllhSeu SuSSu SSailo " L itpeity
satin and the wells Of auto silk with
wide satin striped borders Of crepe
chiffon edged heavily with crepe and
of m~ousseline de sole In double
lengths Of two contrasting colors are
easily made into charming looking
cape hoods. However, II a woman
feels that she needs a head covering
which Is a trife more elaborate, she
may border any chiffon veil with a
tiny ruching Of taffeta having pinked
edges, with an all-over design worked
in silver or pearl beads or with a
beads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Jack and Bean,

Lord st. Leyan owns that roman.
tically beautiful Cornish fastness, st.
Mtchael's Mount. Among other leg.
ends st. Michael's Mount is supposed
to have been the scene OF the fairy
tale of "Jack and the Beenstalk," and
hence come the nicknames OF Jack"
and Bean borne by Lord st. Levan
and his next brother, Major Edward
st. Aubyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Fried Porch.


Be sure the fish are fresh. Lay tho
nsh on a board, outdoors II pos
sible, take . dull knife and holding
hsh by the tail with knife nearly fat.
scrape toward the head. See that they
are perfectly cleaned. thoroughly
rinse and dry, then roll lightly In
-four. Use beef fat II you have II, II
not use lard. but never butter, as tho
color il not 30 good. Be sure that your
fat IL proper temperature before put
ting In your nsh- II not sufficiently
experienced to tell when the right
poins IL reached, drop In a bit OF
bread; II It browns In a minute the
fat II ut the right heat. A. 500 a.
the nsh IL Drowned on both sides move
your pan to tho back Of the stove.
cover and lot cook slowly. Serve on
a hot platter sarnished with sprigs OF
parsley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Man tho Only Reasoning Animal.

Men act according to knowledge and
reasoning ability. Other animals act
by instinct born with them, and upon
which they never improve. Birds
build the same kind Of nests right
along. Men are always using their
ability to improve their houses. In
stinct is the name for the inferior
kind Of knowledge the lower orders of
creation naturally possess. In some
cases, as with dogs, horses, etc., this
can be increased by careful training,
or even by imitation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Joined His First Love In Death.

former aged resident Of Rainham, Kent,
England, returned to the district late
the other night, and, cropping his way
through the tombstones In the local
cemetery, found the graves OF his
first wife and son, and there shot him.
self. The man, who carried on bust
ness in Great Peter street, Westmins-
ter, posted a letter from Rainham to
his second wife, and his daughter, say
ing he had gone to join his first wife
and son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Tent Colony Suffers.
special TO the EVENING NEWS,

Morgan, August 22.-Twenty-four
tents were blown down here yester-
day afternoon during the electrical
and wind storm. Campers on the
hill suffered very little loss as only
one of their tents al blown away.
The Tent Colony along the beach was
lessened by twenty-four tents after
the storm. James Donnley of Or
ange, while holding n of the cords
to a stake was hit on the head by a
pole and sustained a scalp wound.
| Many of the campers went home to
get a dry supply of clothes, while
others labored well into the night fix
ing their summer homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

In order that the league honors
may be settled soon, only two games
will be played to decide matters. At
$50 o'clock Saturday morning the
Acmes will play the DeKalbs and
the winner of this fray will meet the
Ginders Monday afternoon.
Midget ball was a feature on the
copper works Fairgrounds yesterday
afternoon. The st. Anthony Mid
gets were defeated by the Danish A.
c. Midgets in a smuggling bee which
ended 1915. Here are the line
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Nut Biscuit.

SIN together two cups -four. one.
half tsaspoonful salt. one heaping
tsaspoonful baking powder. Rub IN
one heaping tablespoonful butter. add
one cup finely chopped nuts, either
walnuts, hickory nuts or almonds.
and two ta%blespoonfuls sugar; mix to
a soft dough with milk, Mold with
the hands into small balls, place well
apart on creased pans, brush each
with milk. put = pinch OF chopped
nuts on back, and bake in quick oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Cloth Made From seawesd.

By a process recently developed in
England a very desirable cloth Is made
from the fiber Of posidonia australis, q
species Of seaweed found In the south
.ern seas. Experiments made at Man
chester university show that the fiber,
after treatment. Is soft, pliable, strong,
much like wool In its disposition to
curl and twist, and easy to spin In its
raw state. 1t takes dye we'll, except
green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

Take candlsd fruit which has BE-.
come too hard to use, put In Z crook
or esrthen dish, and place In a mod.
crate ovsn for IL minutes and ~
move from the oven, It win be soft
and Juicy ~ whom hrst purchased,
Hard lemons nay be softsned in the
same way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

Three teams are now tied for hrst
place in the Junior League OF the
Fairgrounds. There's some warm
doings in the camps of the little
playgrounders and all one can hear
on the grounds today is: VINO
going to win the championship A
schedule has been compiled by the
league authorities and the suprem-
acy will be settled in short order.
Here's the league standing at pres
anti
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
X Maoaroons,

Put ons-half OF a pound Of hickory
nut meats through tho food chopper,
using q fne knife. In a dish beat very
slightly the whites Of three small
esEs, then stir In one-half OF a pound
Of sifted powdered sugar. the chopped
nuts, . pinch OF salt, one sosnt tea,
spoonful Of baking powder, Drop by
tho halt teaspoonful an inch apart on
nat buttersd pans and bake In a very
moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Old Tree Of Historic Interest,

Sir Sidney Pocock, ]. P, has just dis
posed of his residence, Charlton
Court, shepperton-on-Thames, Middle
sex, England, in the kitchen garden OF
which is a very old mulberry tree
bearing a tablet with the following In
scription: During the reign Of Charles
II. a fox was hunted from Windsor
park and took refuge in this tree,
where it was killed. The king, who
was present at the kill. expressed a
wish that the tree should be preserved
to commemorate the longest run on
record"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

Complaining at Tower bridge OF het
husbands conduct with two othef
"women-girls," a wife was told by the
magistrates: Madam, you may be mar
ried to a Don Giovanni" The applt
cant: Indeed, sir, I amt nothing Of
the sort!"-London Standard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Killed by Lightning.

Special to the ~ NE WS.
Keyport, August 22.-While trying
to capture a runaway horse on the
farm of George w. Thorn, on the
Middletown road, yesterday after
noon, Samuel Hobart, thirty-three
years old, of New York city, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Hobart was at work in the
fields When the electrical storm broke
and started for the barn with a
team of horses. A loud peal of thun-
der startled one of the animals and
caused it to runaway.
The man started after the animal
and had gone several hundred yards
when he was seen to throw up his
hands and fall dead. Workmen en-
ployed at the farm house ran for
ward and brought the dead man to
the house.
The high winds and heavy rains
caused several small boats to break
loose from moorings here and for a
time longshoremen had their hands
full saving their crafts. Sailboats
on the bay came to this place fos
shelter and remained until af the
storm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Country Without Manufactured.

Panama has practically no manu-.
features. The principal exports are
bananas. %cocoanuts, hides and skins,
Ivory, nuts, rubber and hardwood, OF
which tho United States receives the
greater portion. More than half OF
the imports are furnished by the
United States and consist chiefly OF
foodstufs, textiles and hardware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
70 osvo Linen,

II you desire to store your linen for
any length Of time, nsver starch Il,
II will crack and wear more quickly
than II constantly in use.
Rinse the articles quite erss from
starch, dry and fold away IN blue "a.
per, This will prevent them from turn.
Ing yeitoW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Trapped.

Don't you love me or do youf" ash
ed the western p1rl. The eastern man
studied for a minute and answered5
THE former" And he tried to conceal
his surprise when she threw herself
into his arms.-Cleveland Plain Dealen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Seventy-Five Chicks Drown.

>Aa'
In Kirkland place, seventy-fye
chickens we're drowned as a result
of the flood Of water In the yard of
a house situated in a gully. 1t was
| reported that the water In the house
was seven feet deep and the occu-
pants of the house were forced to go
to the second story of the house TO
keep from being wet. All the fur
niture in the first story was spoiled.
The name of the owner of this prop
erty could not be learned.
A veritable flood about three inch
es high, poured through the store
of Sol Rubenstein, at 1875 Smith
street. The surface drainage of a
yard In the rear of the place caused
many gallons of water to pour
through a door and walls into Mr..
Rubenstein's haberdashery. Some of
the furnishings were damaged by the
water. Less damage vas similarly
caused in some of the other stores
along the southerly side of Smith
street between Smith and Hobart
streets. Sewer water backed up into
homes causing damage in cellars of
houses about Madison avenue and
Market treet.
Washouts in Streets.
Water was three feet deep in
places on State street between Pearl
Place and a point about 200 feet
south of Hall avenue, according to a
report of Mounted Patrolman Hart
mann. In some places it was so deep
as to touch the body of his horse.
Patrolman l.. G. Jensen reported
a serious washout at Water and
Lewis streets, making hat point al
most impossible for vehicles.
City Electrician Stunned.
City Electrician Jay B. FRANKIE al
struck by lightning while running to
answer the alarm of fire from box
.43. He was stunned for an instant,
but recovered Immediately, so that
he could continue his duties. On the
instant he became e~nveloped in a
binding flash of fire his knees be-
came weak and he started to sink
to the ground. When he recovered
he had a suIpnuric taste In his mouth.
Tottenville Was Submerged.
Special to the EVENING NEWs.
Totenville, S. l., August 22-Tot-
tenville and the ntire lower end of
Staten Island felt the full force of
the storm. Fire alarm, telegraph,
telephone and electric light wires
suffered from the wind that was &C
companied by one of the heavi: est
rains seen in this place for some
time. Hailstones as large as walnuts
fell and threatened to do as much
damage as the storm of six years
ago when thousands of dollars worth
of damage was done on the island
and elsewhere.
While the storm was at it's height
lightning struck the residence of P.
Thrane at 1885 Amboy avenue, Tot
tenville. The bolt struck the CHM
ney and leveled it to the roof. The
bolt made two holes in the roof of
the house and split M of the raft
ers. Mrs. Hulger Thrane, a daugh-
ter-in-law of Mr.. Thrane, who with
her three children were in the house
at the time escaped injury. The fact
that the building was not set on fire
was due to the heavy rain, it is be-
lieved.
Thomas Murphy, thirteen years
old of Broadway, Tottenville, a news
boy who stood near the house was
stunned by the shock.
A tree in the rea of the Hotel
Brunswick, in Main street, Totem
vile, was also hit by the lightning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Fewer HOLIDAYS In Argentina.

, F6WST nUT1Udy6 III T9oTt"T~s
By a decree recently issued by thu
Argentine government four holidays
or feast days, are eliminated from thu
Argentine calendar. They are Febru,
airy 3, March rs, and the celebration OF
tho feast Of Corpus Christi (Which this
year fell on June 81, June "a and Sep
TENDER s. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Naturally,

what happens when you put thu
dollar before tho mani" bawled thu
candidate. 1.-THE mar goes after itf
answered an old farmer In the crowd
Louisville CourierJournal. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

Any anair. or happening. or CIR
cumstance which Il too small to
make . want "a. worth while as an
adjusting force Il too small TO worry
about N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

OFFMIESTER-Gertrude, three
years and six months old. daugh-
ter OF Paul and Josephine Hon.
miester. Of 118 Madison avenue.
on Tuesday. The body was taken
by Undertaken Thomas F. Burke
in his auto ambulance this after
noon to Rose Hill cemetery.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-01
CORK CENTER BASEBALLS.
Tho Effect Of the Change From Solid
Rubber Core

"Outwardly the ten cent ball bears /:
close resemblance TO the dolai bail;
but, as every boy knows. there is vast
difference in the life and durability
Of the two spheres. The center of the
cheap ball is made of ground up car.
pet rags closely pressed into core by
machinery. Over this core string is
wound-a very little string compared
to the quantity used in winding one of
the professional league balls and
then the unfinished article is sent to
the room where the women sewers
put the cover on. the seam being
drawn together by hand
But the league ball is very differ.
ent product. In the first place, the con.
struction of this ball has been under.
going an evolution for years. At the
present time there is much complaint
from some who would have few runs
and quick game. on account of the
way in which the batters are hitting
this new cork center ball. The com.
plant is heard that the ball Is too fast
and runs too frequent. The eXpana-
ton Of the experts is that ball hit on
the ground with the new ball is no
faster than with the old one. but that
ball hit in the air goes farther, thus
accounting for the great number of
extra base hits made in recent years
Some years ago the balls were made
with rubber centers. Then, in response
to demand for more runs to make
the game interesting to the spectators.
the experiment was tried of making
ball with a small piece of cork in the
center, in the heart Of the rubber core
This produced a little of the desired
effect. and every year from that time
the relative sizes of the rubber and
the cork in the center of the spheres
have been changed until the present
fast ball was evolved" -Popular Me
chanics Magazine
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-01
LIGHT OF THE FREELY.
Experiments That Demonstrated How
the Glow Is Produced.

Experiments That Demonstrated How
the Glow Is Produced
10 find out just how and why the
tiny FREELY is able at will to transform
itself into a living lamp series of
very interesting and instructive ex-
periments have just been conducted
by +. Alexander McDermott and
Charles G. Crane OF the hygienic lab.
oratory Of the United States public
health and hospital service in Wash
ington, says the New York World
The investigation necessarily called
for considerable delicate microscropical
study of the light producing organs
Of the freely. 1t was found that the
insect produces its light by oxidation
that Is. by practical combustion. These
organs are traversed by tubes con.
tinuous with those used for breathing,
and the investigation found evidence
that air is drawn into the organs of
the frehy every time it wants to H.
illuminate itself and it's surroundings
The luminous organ is divided into
two distinct layers, the inner one be-
Ing white and opaque and serving as
a reflector. the outer being yellowish
and translucent and containing the
actual light producing mechanism.
The luminous organs are penetrated
from the interior OF The insect out
ward by innumernble tubes which
ramify within the true luminous tissue,
running diagonally outward and finally
uniting with the breathing tubes or
windpipes, with which they are up.
parently identical. When the FREELY
wants to strike light it takes a deep
breath. dra wing in The air through the
breathing lracheae and forcing ii
through the tine passages Or tubes in
its photogenic tissue. where the oxy-
gen of the air is consumed in bio.
logical oxidation. The freely and other
tiny insects capable of self iIInmina.
ton are now known to possess a fluor-
escent material. 1t Is the action of the
inhaled oxygen upon this Huorescent
material that produces the glow.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-01
Whistlinq Pyrome.sr,

Martins Costa Of the polytechnic
school Of Rio de ,Janeiro has invented
an acoustic pyrometer for measuring
the temperature inside an oven or
furnace which possesses some novel
features. 1t consists Of two whistles
so connected by rubber tubes that they
can be blown simultaneously. One
whistle is placed in the furnace. the
other outside. The action of the in
strument depends upon the fact that
by properly arranging the respective
lengths of the sonorous tubes of the
to whistles both will give the same
note when one is cold and the other
heated to a certain temperature. If
the whistle inside the furnace gives a
lower note than the one outside the
temperature is too low; If 1t gives
higher note the temperature is too
high; If the two give the same note
the temperature is exactly that re-
quired.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-01
PeriIs Of Botany.

A particularly exciting episode in the
career Of that veteran botanist, Sir
Joseph Hooker, who recently celebrat-
ed his ninety.fourth birthday, occurred
when some sixty years ago. he under.
took a mission to unfamiliar regious in
India. penetrated the Himalayan fast
nesses and. being detected botanizing
on the Tibet border. was seized, i'm.
prisoned and beaten and came very
near losing his life. 1t Is to Sir Joseph
that we owe our knowledge of the
dora of the antarctic. and seventy years
have passed since he visited the south
polar regions.-I4ondon Mail.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-01
RICHARD Mcleod
Rooms in Connection
Notice Of Closing Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books for the registration OF
qualified electors residing in the County
of Missoula, Montana, for the school
district elections to be held in the sew
eral school districts in said county on
Saturday, April 9Th, 1912, will be closed
Tuesday, March rs, 1912, at :, p. m.
Electors for such election may regis
ter by appearing before the county
clerk at his office in the court house in
the City and County of Missoula, or by
appearing before any Justice of the
Peace or Notary Public, in the manner
prescribed by law.
F. w. KUPHAL,
County Clerk in and for Missoula Coun-
ty, State of Montana.
Dated at Missoula, Montana, this 23rd
day of February, A. D. 1912. f23-m22
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-03-01
Notice Of Closing Of Registration

Notice is hereby given, that the
registration books for the registration
of qualified electors residing within the
limits of the City of Missoula, Montana,
for the city election to be held in the
several precincts in said city on Mon
day, April LIST, 1912, will be closed
Thursday, March 2lst, 1912, ats clock
p. m. Electors for such election may
register by appearing before the county
clerk at his Office in the court house in
the city and county of Missoula, as
provided by law.
F. W. KUPHAL,
County Clerk in and for Missoula
County, State of Montana.
Dated at Missoula, Montana, this
10th day of February, 1912. f16-ml5