davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
JAUNT FOR RUGBY PLAYERS
Oxford and Cambridge May
Send Teams to California.

London. Dec. 9.--Rugby football play
ers at the universities of Oxford ana
Cambridg. were asked to-day 10 form
a combined team 10 undertake tour OF
the Pacific Coast. The invitations were
sent out by the secretary OF the Oxford
University Athletic Club
It is intended, should the team %
formed, TO play a series of eight games
against teams representing the Leland
Stanford and California universities ana
club teams. The matches will take place
next autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
shugroe and Dyson to Meet in
Bout at Browns.

young" Shugroe, tho lightweight. OF
Jersey City, and Young" Dyson. tho
Providence "bearcat," Will meet in ten
round contest at Browns gymnasium
tonight. The boys are we'll known to
local fans" and are well matched. Shu-
groe has come 10 the front rapidly In the
last year or so and hopes 90 continue
his climb at the expense or Dyson.
Ioe shears and kid" Goodman will
face each other I'm the main bout OF ten
rounds at the New Polo Athleuc Clup
OF Harlem tonight.
Dan McKetrlck manager OF the Forty
fourth Street Sporting Club. has offered
Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight a
guaranteed purse OF $4,000 to come TO
New York and box ten rounds with
"Knockout" Brown Rivers has not been
heard from as yet, but Morgan, VINO
guides the destinies OF Brown. has ac-
cepted the bout.
Frankie Burns has declared his bout
with Charles Ledoux. the French BAN
tamweight, Off The West Side Athletic
Club. which made the match. wanted
! Burns to box for S400, which Burns at
once refused.
match between Eddie Campi, tho Call
rornia boy. and kid" Williams. the Bal
| fimo-e bantamweight boxer, TO take place
| I'm Los Angeles.
Fred Mckay, the big Canadian boxer. is
showing every sign OF becoming hope"
In tho last few months he has picked up
a considerable knowledge OF the inner
points of the game and Is now boxing In
good form.
Johnny <ilbane has finally decided to
defend his title, lie has agreed TO
match with Johnny Dundee, TO take place
on Washington's Birthday at Tom Nc
Careys club In Los Angeles.
Salty Monteth. manager OF Dundee
received wire from McCarey last night,
stating that the match was on. This in
the outcome Of Dundees good showing
against Frankie Conley. whom he stopped
i'm eighteen rounds What Is more, II
means that Eddie Morgan, who has been
dickering for the same match, has lost IL,
unless he can defeat Dundee when they
meet on Thursday at the Forty-fourth
Street Sporting Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

Garry Hermann announced yesterday
that the Washington Senators have been
booked for an exhibition game with the
Reds at Cincinnati on March 80. The New
York Yankees originally had this date,
but cancelled Il because OF prospective
trip 70 Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
AND AUTO TRUCK In
STRUCTION.

WEST SIDE Y. NJ. &. A.-lndivldusi road
work Small Shop Glasses. Truck Positions
waiting. Send for booklet. 400 West SIN
ST. Phone 1920 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
1912 NATIONAL,

am going away for the winter and wish
TO dispose OF my car. Fully equipped and as
good as new. Will sell at a bargain price.
MR.. SELLERS, 1922 Broadway.
Phone S166 Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

Bob Spade, formerly pitcher with the
Cincinnati Reds, has been appointed man
ager OF the Battle Creek club or the
Southern Michigan Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Used Cars for Discriminate Buyers

1918 G.. J. q. Raceab0ut.
1912 Buick Roadster.
1912 Warren Detroit Roadster, New.
1911 Abbott Detroit 5 passenger.
1911 Warren Detroit passenger.
1911 Chalmer 3 passenger.
1911 Premier passenger.
1911 Alec 5 passenger.
1911 Hudson 3 passenger.
1910 Thomas passenger.
1910 Oakland Roadster.
1910 Hudson Roadster. Rumble Seat.
1909 Mercedes 1890 ii. p. 8 passenger.
1909 Fiat 80 III. p. Toy Tonneau.
Darracd Landaulet Body.
USED CAR CO.,
1916 BROADWAY AND 10 WEST GID ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
sTNnnARn MOTOR co,

In order TO make room for our 1913 models
We are closing out q few OF our used ears at
remarkably low prices. We have what you
want They are rebuilt, fitted with foredoor
bodies, and fully guaranteed.
Used Car Dept, West 62nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

The case OF Jack O'Connor, former
manager OF the St. Louis Browns will be
taken up In the civil courts OF St Louis
next month. Prior 10 the season OF 1910
OConnor signed two-year contra I
with the Browns. He was deposed as
manager after one year Of the contract
had expired. O'Connor is suing Colonel
Hedges. the St Louis club president. for
e. OlN a Vnar'a salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
PIERCE-ARRow TOWN CAR FOR RENT
monthly. DUFORD. Ia East SD 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

The complaints Of two baseball PLAYERS
were dismissed yesterday In decisions
handed down by the National Baseball
Commission.
L. ]. Pratt asked TO be declared a
free agent because promissory note for
1924 &C due from the Haverhill club Of the
New England League had not been paid
at maturity. The money was paid several
days later. according TO stipulations In
tho note and the complaint was dis
missed.
The commission upheld a decision OF
the national board Of minor leagues on
an appeal by Daniel +. Mannix, of the
Kalamazoo club. The commission held
that the Kalamazoo club had done every
thing required following the suspension OF
the player by Kalamazoo. and was willing
TO continue to do so whenever the player
showed that he had the interest Of the
team at heart and was i'm condition to
play
Jim Flynn will weigh about 1856 pounds
TO Luther McCarthy's 205 pounds when
they meet In a twenty-round bout al Los
Angeles this evening. The betting is now
at even money. although Mccarthy was
the favorite at 10 to S few days ago.
Governor Tener OF Pennsylvania is
quoted as saying that he would be glad
10 buy an interest in the Phillies after
his term as Governor expires.
Pennsylvania official organ demands
the discharge OF Ellis Ward, the rowing
coach. on the eve OF the annual election
Of the athletic association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10

in the champion cup matches, which have
been fixed to commence on Monday, 20
June, the final to be played on Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
HOTESgHLAEGER
NEW BUILDING


King street Is soon 10 have an
ether business Architectural improves
Inerf. this To be store and Office
building 81 two stories for H0ffseIae.
ger Company Ltd. general mer
chants, who have store fronts on
Bethel and King streets. another
building occupying the corner be-
tween. The new structure win sub:
stitute tie corrugated iron warehouse
now used By the firm. which is nd
1crtised Tor sale by the City Auction
Co.
The now building will Be q rein.
forced concrete. So feet long by a
feet 3 inches deep Il viii be simple
IN design. the treatment being what
IS called straight forward ii orehi-
fect's paflance. Tho ground floor viii
be fitted up f0r = store, and the 0p.
per floor for the co1lpanyss offices.
=. Gil IS the architect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
DIED

ARMSTRONG IN Honolulu. No
vember Is, Marion Virginia, dangh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w f. Arm
strong, aged months. 5 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

Hau Ter 4 iFIre Oh :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

Some people couldn't hear the
shrili. small voice of conscience even
Of it we're shouted through mega.
phone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

fler 4 years vacation ID The United
states. Miss Chariot 3 DtF1ttsl
win arrive on the Nanelafia t1;s A..
tornoon enroilte 70 Japan Miss IL
Forest is graduate Of Smith College
and mister of tue Japanese Ian.
edaee. Miss De Forest HIII be tile
guest 81 Dr. and Mrs. ScIll.;o and
viii give an address At Central Union
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
Daddy's Bedtime
How a Spoiled
Pussy Learned to
Behave Himself

DaA~- A1~.
Tom Alto tho Ham
Sandwich.

|NN ABBY was n o doubt a spoiled cat and if Dnah, the cook, could hal y
n had her way Tabby would mve been still more spoiled But we \
n she learned that the cream being skinned from the milk evg5-
morning ant. the choicest bits of old chicken were being fed to Mis-
trs Tabby Jack and Eveyns mother had told Dtnah that she thought a at
ITS just a well Tabby shouldn't learn to be Sc particular about her food.
has to find a home with m n else h nay lot be able to get 20 much
cream and chicken" said daddy.
That as what happeued. to Tom, the pet of a n old lady who lived alone
with her unmarried daughter
Tom got chopped beef for his breakfast and chicken for his dinner, with
plenty IF milk and ddbits in between.
Tom had the best chair and the most comfortable sofa in the house when
showing
house for the summe- She hardly knew what to do with Tom, but u cat
ven Off to stay with her sister believing that her mothers pet would be ON
Portable.
AT the end of the summer. when she came home, her sister and Ter sis
ters children can with her.
las she unlocked the front door n thin black at leaped up IN the porch
and made the greatest fuss owe her He mewed and purred an rubbed
against arst N and then another of the party with the greatest JOY.
why. it's or Tom she exclaimed.
"1ts pretty thin for Tom. He must be hungry And n II the children
opened the lunch basket which they had needed OF. the train and offered the
cat a ham sandwich.
"'Oh, Tom won't eat that! He never touches anything but ray chopped
beef and chicken said the boys mother
But Tom gobbed down the bread and ham. Since then he has been e
model cat He etsan IN food that is given him, and ne is gentleness itself
with the children.
1T was learned that faithful Tom had III away from his nw home and,
coming back to the old house and finding no n to let him In, had hung around,
feeding off garbage can until ais W folks came home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20

I w I L o nave never yet III you nom into a summer dress, d O II
this summer. You'll be amazed how much more easily you'll
~ 1t may seem an effort to do this, and to SOM women II
nay seem a unnecessary expense. But the effort is lore than repaid;
and likewise, summer furnishings are mor economical In the end than
Is exposing ones good carpets and rugs and upholsteres o the ravages
OF summe u and dust.
The woman who has ace put her home in summer dress needs 10
arguments to convince hr of the wisdom of It. And the woman who
has never yet done st doesn't know the pleasant experience In store for her.
Carpets and heavy rugs should be taken up and put away where
moths will not feast OIL them. The floors "a be stained and mating
rugs, o other summer rugs. laid about. These need not be expensive
or numerous, II the poCketbook Will lot permit Such floors @ only
make the homo at nee appear much cooler but they Immediately make
the homework much lighter It is ever sc much easier to wipe u p these
hoors with a soft cloth over a broom than it Is to sweep heavy carpets
with HI temperature at 80 degrees. Aud If costa alone is considered, the
effect Of the u and the wear on the carpets during the summer is mors
than the expense of foor-stan and a fey rugs
Then, all heavy window draperhs and porteres should come down.
Most housekeepers take these down, even If they do little ele. 1t Ia
a wise thing o do. 1t saves the draperies, and 1t permits freer currents
Of air through the house.
A very important thing ito do ia to cover all upholstered furniture
with summer crtonnes OF linens. This Is a step at which many house
keepers balk. They think it a lot Of work and a lot of xpens IN
1t pays. The effect upon the eye, and through the eye upon h nerves.
of these cool, summary coverings, when tho Thermometer is making a
record climb, is Undesirable. And here again the saving t. the expen-
siye upholsteres is wortht taking into account
These are the principal things to do But there are many little
things that help. If much of the brtc-a-brac is put away, it makes for
summer comfort. Empty spaces are more soothing tor the sye to rest
upon in summer than a superhuity of ornaments. And the fewer things
there are o handle and dust, the better for the housekeeper.
For the "a reason. brass and copper pieces should be put away
White OF summary cover for stands and tables are better than the
darker me OF winter. All these little things count. In fact, wherever
the eye rests should be Dol. neutral tones n as much space as posi-
BILE. Your home VIII give the effect of coolness and. n addition, you
Will considerably lessen your bousework. And this also makes for COM
fort In hot weather. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20

strength than subtlety of fence. He
countered with skill, laughing and
haunting me. until his jeers made me
fight srimly, with fresh determination
to end the affair.
by God! you have a right pretty
thrust from the shoulder" he ex.
claimed. Been out before. / take 1t.
But I'll show you something you never
learned. Odds, I'll call your boys
play!"
Better hold your breath, for you'll
need 1T now" I replied shortly. THE
boys play is over with"
Step by step began sternly to forco
the fighting, driving my point against
him 80 relentlessly as to hush his
speech. Twice We circled, striking,
countering, fighting, u blades gilt
tering ominously In the starlight, our
breathing labored with the fi~erceness
Of the fighting. Both our swords tasted
blood. be sliciLg my forearm, l pierre
ing his shoulder. yet neither wound
sufflced to bring any cessation OF ef-
fort. We were mad now with the fever
vi IL, hhu Juggling 70 MIL, painting
fercely, our faces flushed, the perspir-
alton dripping from our bodies, our
swords darting swiftly back and
forth. He was my match, and more,
and. had We been permitted to so on
TO the end, would have worn me down
by sheer strenFth. Suddenly, above
the clash OF steel, came the sound of
voices; Dur bladIs were struck up, and
the dark forms of men pressed In be-
tween us.
stop It, you h~otheads!" some one
commanded grufiy. Hold your man,
Tolston, until / get at the reason for
this fgb ing. Who are you? Oh,
Grant! What's the trouble now? The
old thing. chr"
had no desire to wait his answer,
confident that Grant WAC sufficiently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
p SAG DISHES,

These recipes are by Nicolas soyer,
the chef Of tho Brooks club, Lon
don:
Hare or Rabbit, Roaated-Stuff and
truss a rabbit in the ordinary way.
Sprinkle we'll with -four and rub with
cream, butter or drippings. Place III
a CREASED bag with seasoning to taste.
Place on the wen rack and bake forty
five minutes in q hot oven.
Slowed Hare.-Cut up the hare In
small pieces; salt and pepper It to
taste, add a little apple and fat ba-
con, one large onion finely chopped, q
tablespoonful of -four and g bunch of
sweet herbs. Mix together, add a
quarter Of a cup OF stock and put all
together into 8 buttered bag. Allow
forty minutes in q hot oven.
Veal and Ham Pie.-Make a good
paste for a pie, lay in the meat, well
seasoned, and the crust; moisten the
ends and corners. folding to cover the
meat. Place In a creased bag and
bake an hour If the pie weighs three
pounds.
stewed Kidney tLsmbs) Clean and
cut up several pieces, not toe thin;
add salt and pepper to taste, and a
teaspoonful of -four for six kidneys.
Add q little tomato, mushrooms. a
small piece Of onion chopped, and q
little chopped parsley. Mix all to-
gethsr carefully. slide into a buttered
bag and bake In q very hot oven for
eight minutes. The onion may be re-
moved before serving.
BroiIed Sleeps kidney.-Skin the
kidney, season and dot with butter,
place in bag and cook ten minutes.
Chops of lamb are most delicious
roasted in q paper bag. All the sea
soning may be put on before putting
them into the bag. except the addition
of a little butter, II it Is needed, on
serving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
CHAPTER vi.
The Ona HONG.

AS he stopped and faced about, I as
instantly halted.
Perhaps this spot may satisfy your
requirements" he said sarcastically.
otis far enough away at least, and
the light is not so bad"
1T will do" I replied, and threw my
scarlet jacket on the grass. Strip to
the white, sir, and then we can see
fairly we'll where to strike. That's bet
ter. On guardl"
He came at me hercely enough, con
ldent Of his mastery Of the weapon,
and, no doubt, expecting me to prove
an easy victim OF his skill. His first
onslaught, a trick thrust under my
guard, caused me to give back q step
or two, and this small success yielded
him the over-confidence | always pre-
fer that an opponent have. | was
young, agile, cool-headed, instructed
since early boyhood by my father, a
rather famous swordsman. in the mys.
teries OF the game, yet | preferred that
Grant should deem me a novice. With
this in mind. and in order that might
bstt4r study the mans style, l re
manned strictly on defense, giving way
slightly before the confident play Of
his steel. content with barely turning
aside the cleaning point before Fl
pricked me. At first he mistook this
for weakness, sneering at my parties
as he bore in with increasing reckless
ness.
"A club would be more In your line
I take it, Mr.. Lieutenant Fortesqpe,'
he commented sarcastlcally, but III
play with you a while for practice
ahl that was a lucky turn Of the wrist
So you do know a trick OF two? Per
haps you have q parry for that thrus'
as well! Ali an inch o and II
have pricked you-your defense Is
not bad for 4 boy! BY all the gods,
tasted blood then-now I'll give you
harder nut to crack"
WAS fighting silently. with lips
closed outstanding my breath, scarce
ly hearing his comments. Ever,
stroke. every thrust. gave me Insight
OF his school, and instinctively my
blade 1saped forth to turn aside his
point. He was a swordsman, stronger
than !. and Of longer reach, yet his
tricks were old. and he relied more or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
WARM BATH TO INDUCE SLEEP
Of Ammonia, Is to Dispel In
natural Fatigue.

| have frequently heard young peo-
dance or ball, they are totally UNFIT
for anything all the next day, and
very often they are unable to sleep
owing to fatigue and long hours in q
heated atmosphere.
Now, l propose an unfailing rem,
edy for this state of things. True, it
may entail a little trouble and delay
going to bed, but only q few minutes,
My advice-is 70 have a arm bath,
TO which a liberal dash Of ammonia
has been added. Do not remain in the
bath, but jump into the warm water.
sponge the body all oyer and then dry
quickly. Sleep, sweet and restful. will
follow. There will be no twitching OF
the limbs through over-fatigue, and
you will wake ONE hours afterward
with an appetite for breakfast and
ready to enjoy a brisk walk in the
fresh air.
In these modern days there is no
difficulty about hot water, and there
should be no xcu for neglecting
this advice. 1t must be remembered,
also, that the body must have been In
a state of perspiration for many
hours, and the warn bath with am.
monIa is not only cleansing but Will
prevent your taking cold.
A corner cut out Of q large en-
velope makes q good bookmark. es
pecially useful where several leaves
in O book are to be held together
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
Copyright, A. G aoClurs d Co., la1i-

It was Grant beyond a doubt.
would recognize the peculiar snarl Of
that voice In a thousand. He had not
gone upstairs then; had not rejoined
the lady in the dining-room. What
would she think of his absence?
What would she do when she realized
ats probable msaning7 someway | was
not frightened, at thus meeting him,
but glad-if those others would only
Keep away, and let US settle the affair
between us. Here was his tesla
coward would cry out an alarm, sum-
ren the guard to his assistance, but,
if the fellows nerve only held, or il he
hated me badly eno8gh, he'd fight 1t
out alone. All this came to me in a
flash, and the words of challenge
spoken before he wen grasped the
thought of who / was.
$50 I have discovered you, have l,
Why did you fail to keep our appoint.
ment within?"
He drew up sharply with an oath,
pesring at me through the dark, be-
wildered by my speech.
THE spyl Ye gods, what luckl Do
you mean to insinuate l ran away,
sir?"
How else could l interpret it?" |
questioned coolly, determined to taunt
him to action. u waited where you
told me till was tired. Perhaps you
will oblige me by explaining your pur-
pose"
He muttered something, but without
comprehending its purport l went ON
threateningly:
"And l think you made use of the
word spy just now. Did you mistake
me for another"
Mistake you? No; I'd know you In
hell" he burst forth, anger making his
voice tremble. Il called you a spy, and
you are one, 0 sneaking night rat.
You-never waited for me In the par.
Tor; If you had you'd now be under ar
rest"
"Oh, SO that was the plant"
yes, that was II, Mister Lieutenant
Fo~rtesque."
We'll. Grant" I said stern1y, 1--WE
got just one answer to make you. You
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
Fashions EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD PAGE Fances
NaEWNaN4

can call your guard. or you can fight
1t out with me here. Whichever you
choose will depend upon whether you
are a man, Dr. a cur" / took a step
nearer, watching him as best l could
In the dark. You are an unmitigated
liar, sir" and with sudden sweep of
the arm l struck him with open hand.
Probably you will realize what that
means"
For an instant he remained so still
l doubted him, even held him cheap;
then the breath surged through his
olinched teeth in a mad oath. He
surged toward me, but my sword was
out, the steel blocking his advance.
"You-you actually mean fight?"
why not? Isn't that cause enough
II not I will furnish more"
II do not fight spies"
"Stop! That silly charge is merely
an excuse. You do not believe it your
self. You wanted q quarrel yonder in
the ballroom. The expression of your
| am here. wearing the uniform Of the
British army. have every right OF a
gentleman. and you will cross swords,
or I'll brand you coward wherever
there Is an English garrison"
I saw the sudden fash OF his drawn
blade, and flung up my w in guard.
Wait: not here, Captain" l insisted
quickly. We're far too near your
watchful friends yonder; besides the
light Ia poor. Let's try fortunes
beyond the pavilion, where 1t can be
simply man to man"
He turned without a word, and l fol-
lowed. eager enough to have done
with the business. The stars cleaned
on the naked weapons held In our
hands, but we exchanged no words
until we had rounded the r and
come forth into the open space be-
yond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
A Hopeless Case.

Does Brown ever realize anything
on his stock deals7"
mo: not ever that he's a fool"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20

inches wide, six yards silk or satin for
lining coat.
The second would make up we'll In
navy serge; it has the skirt trimmed
with a braided piece added at the
sides and a panel down front.
The semi-ftting coat has wrapped
seams to correspond with those on
skirt; it is single-breasted ana fastens
below the collar, which is braided, so
also are the pocket flaps and cuffs.
Hat of black satin, trimmed at
side by q large button and two quilts.
Materials required: Five yards
serge as inches wide, two dozen yards
Russia braid, four and one-half yards
silk or satin for lining coat.