davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
BASKETBALL ON
ROLLER SKATES
FOR PEERLESS
CIuney, Tracey, Erickson,
Doris and Ritter to Oppose
Auditorium Five Oct. 10.

The Peerless Club will be repre-
scented on the Auditorium court by
five basketball players on roller
skates Oct. IS, in one of the most ex-
t%raordinary features of the season.
The Auditorium Five will oppose the
Peerless team. Earl Cluney and
"Chippey" Erickson will be the for
wards for the Peerless. Joe Tracey
will be at the pivot and Joseph Doris
and Ritter win play guards. Who
will represent the Auditorium is not
as yet known, although there are
many candidates for the quintet.
There is much speculation as to
what department of the game will
figure most in victory, whether the
ability on skates of the ability in
handling the sphere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Check crew is comprised of four Of
the Midtown lads, revenge will be
sought.
There is more interest than hat
which is aroused by this fact in the
tussle. The battle will probably see
Johnny McCreery and Johnny Dee
gan opposed to each other. Deegan
and Mac" are pals, but the former
has been kidding" McCreery all
week, stating that he will hold him
scoreless. If Deegan does, he will
be the first one to have ever done it.
Dancing will be enjoyed before
and after the game and also between
the halves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
EVERYONE REJOICING
IN TOTTENV|LLE NOW

a batted ball from Robedee. Al Pal
mer and L.. Paugh finally ended the
agony by flying out to Ellie.
Third Inning.
Lynch struck out. Ellie flied out
to A.. Palmer. Pete struck out.
Pagnod flied out to Ellie. A. Pal
mer doubled and went to third when
Mullen made an error on Fischer's
tap. Palmer was nipped off third
base by a line throw by Yenk to Stin-
son. Cline was easy for Lynch and
Mullen.
Fourth Innin.
Mullen whitfield. Yenk skied to
Luther Paugh and Hunt ended the
inning by taking three strikes.
Woglom singled. E. Paugh a n
ned. Robedee skied to Toolan. Al
Palmer walked but, ye Gods, Lynch
struck out another, l.. Paugh!
Fifth Inning.
Looser famed the breeze. Stin-
son was out on a close play, A. Pal
mer to Robedee. Christy struck out.
Pagnod was safe or an error by
Stinson. A. Palmer was out, Chris
ty to Mullen. Fischer made a hit
and took another base while Pagnod
raced home when Loser let the single
get through him. Cline then singled
Woglom sent a sacrifice to Hunt and
Fischer raced across the pan. e,
Paugh ended the inning with a fly tc
Hunt.
Sixth Inning.
Lynch walked. Ellie sacrificed him
to second, Robedee to A. Palmer.
Pete and Mullen died the same way
Pagnod to Palmer.
Robedee skied to Ellie. AL Pal
mer whitfield. Il. Paugh skied to Null
len.
Seventh Inning.
Yenk and Hunt were easy for
Fischer and A. Palmer. Looser skied
to l.. Paugh.
Pagnod bounded one to Mullen and
was out. Palmer singled. Fischer
flied out to Ellie. Cline was a vic
tim for Lynch and Mullen. 81
Eighth Inning.
Gallagher. playing in place of Stin-
son, was out, Robedee to A. Palmer.
Christy skied to AL Palmer. Lynch
walked. Christofferson, who ran
for Lynch, stole second but died when
Ellie went out, Robedee to A. Palmer.
Woglom died, Toolin to Mullen.
E. Paugh was easy for Mullen. Ro-
bedee struck out.
Ninth Inning.
Pete went out, Fischer to A. Pal
mer. Mullen died, Pagnod to A. Pal
mer. Yenk skied to Al Palmer.
Curtains! Let me sleep it off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08


Umpires-K,em and Rigler, OF
the National League; O'Loughlin
and Evans, of the American League.
New York, Oct. Sit was general
ly regarded as a case of shut your
eyes and take your choice when
the New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox met this afternoon to play
the opening game of the 1912
Worlds Championship Series. Ex-
perts who had been figuring on the
comparative strength Of the two
teams since it became apparent
weeks ago that they would fight for
the title, arrived at the conclusion
finally that only two points were
left on which to base the selection
- of a favorite. One point of vantage
was allotted to each team. The
Giants possessed the confidence
gained by participation in last years
world series. The Red Sox were
favored because they outgamed the
Giant-milling Athletics through a
long, hard season. Aside from these
two points there was thought to be
little choice, the two teams general
ly being regarded as evenly matched.
Examination Of the two teams
through their records and through
scientific study failed to produce a
balance in favor Of either. The
Giants, according to averages, pos
sessed superior hitting, b~ase-running
and scoring ability, and the Red Sox,
according to averages, were stronger
aield, but the difference between
the two was in each instance hardly
~appreciable. Boston fans, for In
stance, contend, when the Giants
superiority in batting average is
mentioned, that the Red Sox were
Up against better pitching than the
Giants encountered. A more salts
factory method of comparison was
found in a close scrutiny OF the play
OF individual members Of the teams.
Here again an even break result
ed. Carrigan. Of Boston, Is usually
rated a better backstop than Big
Chief Meyers, but Cady, who invari-
ably catches when Smoky Joe Wood
works, is not valued as highly. A
balance obtains there. Wood and
Matty, speed and skill, were thought
to be about evenly matched. Collins,
THOUGH not so brilliant as Marqnard,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
REPUBLICAN CLUB HAS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

There's one thing the Republicans
can surely win in this city and that
is the tennis championship. TEDDY"
and Arthur Ernst have subscribed as
members of the Republican Club and
are ready to meet any Democratic
tennis sharks. Ted Is without doubt
the best In thee ity and perhaps In
the county and SO there Is no chance
for the Woodrow Wilson hunch-in
tennis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Manager John Seel and Assistant
Manager Arthur Larson, OF the Dex-
tiers. are seriously considering call
Ing of hostilities of their football
eleven for Sunday 80 hat nothing
mars the chances of the f1remen to
collect a large purse at the baseball
battle between the St. Anthonys and
the Franklins on the copper WORKS
diamond. If the Dexters do put up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
OPPONENTS TO
OPPOSE SOUTH RIVER

tet will have one of the speediest
aggregations in the county and will
be comprised of little players
DEMONSTRATION a1aa-asss&a1en
both short n small; Jofnhy Nc
Creery, Johnny Deegan and Scott
Burns, also considered small, Will
form the Academy combination.
Burns will probably play center with
Allen and Deegan as guards and
Canton and McCreery forwards.
South River met it's first defeat in
the opening game this wear AT the
hands of the All Stars. who had the
same lineup as the Academy have
with the exception of center. Burns
will %renlace Reynolds at the pivot in
this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
DEXTER TEAM
WILL BE IDLE SUNDAY

an exhibition 1t will be for the bene-
fit OF the firemen. That's noble work
by the local gridiron bunch and the
fremen will no doubt appreciate 1t.
Originally it was intended to try
to book the Royals, of Pleasant
Plains, for this Sunday, but these
intentions will no doubt be dropped
now since the fremen's parade fund
came in for a share of consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE
FROM new BRUNSWICK

In a communication received from
James Gourley, of Ill Handy street,
New Brunswick, a def is issued to
any football eleven in these parts
averaging 115 to 100 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Here is the schedule adopted for
the league:
Oct. 1S-South River at Wood
bridge.
Nov. 15-Perth Amboy at Wood
bridge.
Nov. 29-Perth Amboy at South
River.
Dec. 6--Woodbridge at South
River.
Dec. 20-Perth Amboy at South
River.
Dec. 25-New Brunswick at South
River.
J,n. 10-New Brunswick at Perth
AL<oy.
Jan. 17-New Brunswick at
Woodbridge.
Jan. 24-Woodbridge at Perth
Amboy.
Jan. 24-South River at New
Brunswick.
Jan. 31-South River at Wood.
bridge.
Jan. 31-Perth Amboy at New
Brunswick.
Feb. South River at Perth Am.
boy.
Feb. 14-Perth Amboy at New
Brunswick.
Feb. 21-South River at New
Brunswick.
Feb. 28-Woodbridge at Perth
Amboy.
Mar. Woodbridge at New
Brunswick.
Mar. 2S-New Brunswick at
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Clever.
Mrs. Newritch has put q beautf-
fully carved sundial In Der Italian gar
DEN"
"Yes?"
"And she has arranged to have It
electrically lighted at night SO she
can tell the time at all hours"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Look at the prices of things as
in today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices will interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

~-~AoAu, Dar none, II there have
been some good ones in the baseball
shows for the last twenty years. All
hree are great b~atters, wonderful
elders and throwers. They cover
more ground than any other subur-
an trio. Speaker, according to many
xperts here, is the equal of Ty Cobb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

Hooper is considered the best waiter
in the game today, while Duhl
Lewis is known as a fence buster
The Giants pitchers will more thar
have their hands full with this trio
and it is a sure bet that fly balls sem
out into their territory will surely
be gobbled up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

All the news tor 10 cents = week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
CHICAGO STRIKE
IS F|ZZLINC OUT
Typographical Union Refuses
to Join Pressmen's WalkoUt.
Papers Circulate on Time.

CHICAGO May with morning
papers issued as usual and circulated
in practically every part of the city,
with members OF the Typographical
union voting not to strike in sympathy
with the pressrnen and wagon drivers.
and with violence practically at an end,
IT is believed the newspaper strike here
viii soon be settled
The Typographical union at a big
meeting held in the Bricklayers hall
voted against strike
The resolution which declared against
violating the contract with the various
Chicago newspapers will be submitted
formally before the various locals at
the regular Sunday meetings
No cases Of violence We're reported
during the morning. Police guards in
the Loop district at the news stands
were reduced today. The early country
edition of the afternoon papers was is
sued as usual. 1t was planned to issue
the next edition al noon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
Illiteracy in South
Is Decreasing Now,
Says NJ. L. Britain

NJ. L. Britain state superintendent
of schools, is authority for the state
ment that statistics show illiteracy in
Georgia to be less now than it was be-
fore the Civil war, arguments to the
contrary Notwithstanding
The statistics of 1850 show white
ilhteracy in Georgia to have been
twelve per cent The census figures OF
1910 recently made public. show that
the percentage for 1910 is but seven
"Of course. in 1870, during the lean
years, the illiteracy crept up to 25 per
cent. but it has been reduced steadily.
In 1900 it was eleven per cent.
Hliteracy among the negroes has de-
creased from 92 Per cent in 1860 10 80
per cent in 1910. The illiteracy among
negroes in 1900 was 81 per cent
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
HOWELL HAS FOUGHT
20 YEARS TO HOLD HIS
PLACE ON COMMITTEE

pestiferous minority to make a nuisance
Of itself
The astonishing result was that un-
er Smiths own rules and over Browns
original protest the convention, assem-
2led was a solid Brown convention
and it was presidential year
Howell Wins Again
When the Brown delegates to the
state convention got through electing
delegates TO the national convention Of
1893 CLARK Howell was again elected
his own successor on the national COM
mittee, notwithstanding the Hardwick
resolution in favor of Gray adopted two
years before
This carried Hcwelrs- term of service
on the national committee over to this
year, 1912. He had. had several close
calls, but the Smithites hadn't cap
tured him vet
In 1910 Hoke Smith was again elect
ed governor this time beating Little
Joe" by 5000 votes That wasn't n4any.
but it put Little Joe" out of business,
and again the guns were loaded for
Howell
Not long after Smith was inaugu-
rated governor. Senator Clav died and
the question OF his successor was
thrown into the legislature. It was
smith legislature. and Governor Smith
soon became Senator Smith. This
brought on an unexpired term guber-
material election. and Little Joe"
bobbed UP again.
He not only bobbed up. but he bobbed
INTO the governors Office once more,
notWithsta nding the fact that Senator
Smith backed Pope Brown against him.
and Plain Dick" Russell threw his hat
into the ring
One Chance at Howell Left
The only way to get HoWells scalp
now was to capture the next conven-
ton. charged with the uuty of electins
presidential delegates to Baltimore
These delegates must elect the national
committeeman.
SO again the county unit plan was
abolished by the Hoke Smith commit
tee, and it was ruled that all delegates
TO that convention must be favora Bile to
the candidate winning in the presiden-
tial primary Howell, Brown and others
protested that this was undemocrati tic
and unfair, but without avail The rule
was adopted, and Smith plunged into
the fight to win Georgia to Wilson and
get that national commtteemanshi
for Gray
Again the Brown Howell forces won
a the precise psychological moment for
Howell-and Howell will be unanl-
meusly elected his own successor once
more on the national committee.
This carries Howell over to 1916-at,
which time, presumably. another reacn
for his scalp will be made with whaI
result remains to be seen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
BABY'S ECZEMA
RAPIDLY SPRE AIDING
Face Almost Solid Sore. Mother
Thought He Was Disfgured for
Life. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cared Him. Now a Prize Winner.

=. !. y. -
eO4 College St, Greenville, Tenn. - The
disease began upon baby's ears at about six
months old by little pimples forming, which
he would scratch and make sores. It became
rcore deeply seated and was rapidly spread
ing His face was almost a solid sore. He
would bring the blood from his face till il
would run down and stain his dress. His
hands and legs had begun to break out the
same as hts face and you can imagine how it
would dishgure big fat baby TO have his face
almost solid sore | thought he was dis
figured for life.
Il used all kinds of salvee and remedies
but nothing effected cure Then gave him
his bath with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Ointment, which began TO dry the sores and in
a few days they were healed and scaled of,
and he was well with only red scars showing
where the deepest sores had been. Nov you
couldn't tell he ever had scar on his face.
Cl,ticura Soap and Ointment cured him com
pletely. Now he is sixteen months old and
weighs thirty-hve pounds and carried of the
blue ribbon at the Greene County Fair for the
finest looking boy under two years" (Signed)
Mrs. NJ g verran, Nov. ~, 1911.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment Of eczemae
and other distressing eruptions OF skin and
scalp Of infants, children and adults, but no
other enollients do so much for pimples,
blackheads, red rough skins, itching, scaly
sealps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair,
chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor DO 1t
90 economically ANsingle cake Of CutNura
Soap (25c) and box of Cuticura Ointment
f5Oc are often sufficient when al else has
failed Sold by druggists and dealers through
out the world liberal sample Of each mailed
free, with 32-p book Address, "Cuticurs,
Dent. T, Boston Tender-faced men should
shave with CuticuIa Soap Shaving Stick.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
MILLIONAIRE JUDGE
QUITS BENCH TOHEAD
BIG POWER COMPANY

MACON, GA, May 9.-W. H. FELTON,.
judge of the superior court of the Ma
con circuit for seventeen years and re-
elected each succeeding term without
opposition, has rendered his resignation
to Governor Brown. so as to accept the
presidency of the Central Georgia Pow
er Company, which controls and di-
rects the local gas, railway and electric
light companies.
Judge FELTON, is one Of the states
most distinguished jurists and one of
the most widely beloved men of this
section. He is a millionaire. He has
held the iudgeship simply because he
liked the Office and wanted to serve the
public. His retirement from the bench
is deplored by the entire bar.
There will, of course, be a number of
applications for the appointment which
will be made by the governor for the
unexpired term
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
MORE BALDHEADED WOMEN THAN
MEN, SAYS AUTHORITY

thority may be right and may be
wrong. Just put your faith in PAR
ISIAN SAGE. it will keep for you all
the hair you have now and grow for
you an abundance of new hair.
PARTISAN SAGE is the most de-
lightful and invigorating hair dress
ing in the world if you do not use
it daily you are missing a glorious
treat It is not dye and does not
contain a particle of dangerous sugar
of lead or sulphur
II will Danish dandruf. kill the
dandruf germs (cause of baldness),
stop falling hair and scalp itch in
two weeks. PARTISAN SAGE also
puts lustre and radiance into dull,
faded hair Large bottle so cents at
all drug and department stores and
at counters where toilet goods are
sold. Refuse substitutes. Ask for
PARTISAN SAGE-the girl with
Auburn hair on every carton and
bottle
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
SCHOOL G|RLS|N
ATHLETIC NEE 7
Two Thousand Children From
Grades to Participate in Field
Day Next Saturday.

A calisthenic drill, in which more
thar 1000 children from, the fourth and
fifth grades will take part, viii be the
feature of the field day of the grammar
schools this year
Field day will be held next Saturday
on the ball field at Ponce DeLeon park.
The competitive athletic contests will
start at o'clock in the morning and
the exhibition drills will start at 8
O'Clock that afternoon
Besides the large drill. number of
Individual drills by schools will be
given Boys and girls will take part.
The Fifth regiment band viii furnish
music.
Nc Pole "Chinnine" For Girls.
In the morning contests the boys and
girls will be separate and Will also be
divided into two classes. Those over
thirteen years will be in class A and
those under thirteen years in class B.
The boys will compete in the running
high jump. the standing broad jump.
foot races and chinning the pole; the
girls will have the same contests among
themselves with the exception that
tossing a basket ball will be substituted
for chinning the pole.
Gold, silver and bronze pins viii be
awarded to the girls for first. second
and third prizes and for the boys COLDS.
silver and bronze buttons viii be
awarded The prizes will be awarded
on points. Colonel Walter r. Daley.
president of the board of education, will
present the prizes in the afternoon. The
exercises will be under the direction of
Professor Theodore Toepel physical
director
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
That's Why Women Should
Abolish Dandruff and End
Scalp Itch.

Ons noted authority says that there
are five baldheaded women to every
four baldheaded men, and loss of hair
among women is rapidly increasing
This is the startling statement pub
hshed in one of the standard maga-
zines.
This would indeed be distressing
news for women were it not for the
fact that PARTISAN SAGE will sure
" prevent loss of hair from either
men or women.
Ladies, don't worry; this great au-
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
SUPREME COURT
(May 9, 1929
Announcement.


The beginning of the call of the re-
mainder Of the civil docket of this
term for argument of cases has been
postponed from May p to June Is,
when the call will commence with No.
3S of the Atlanta circuit and win pro-
ceed through the docket
The civil docket of this term will
close on June 25 and the criminal dock
ct will close on July /
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
COW GOES SHOPPING
IN DEPAR TMENT STORE

NORWICH, n. Y. May "a fine
Holstein COW being driven through the
village bolted at Main and Broad
streets and entered a large department
store. The animal ascended the stairs
to the second floor, poked her head into
the law Office of William H. Sullivan,
state tax commissioner, beloved plain
lively and proceeded on up the next
fight of stairs and into the cloak de-
partment of the store.
The women clerks were in Mysteries
as the proprietors tried to get the COW
into the elevator and take her to the
ground floor She had started up the
stairs 10 the fourth floor when her
owner arrived, threw a rope about her
neck and with help got her to the
street
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-09
Miss Elizabeth Shaw.

Miss Elizabeth Shaw.
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Shaw
81 years old, who died Yesterday at her
residence, 81 Oak street, Capitol View
was held this afternoon at Poole's
chapel and interment was in Green
wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17
GAMBLERS MURDER
UNDER INVESTIGATION
A Man Implicated in Killing of Ros
enthal the Gambler. Said to Have
Confessed.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, July 15.-Through
the alleged confession OF a man un-
der arrest the names of several men
are believed to be in the hands OF the
police as participants in the sensa-
tional killing of Herman Rosenthal,
gambler early today.
Rosenthal when killed was pre-
sumably about TO make important ad-
ditions 10 recent disclosures of an
alleged partnership between the pO-
lice officials and gamblers.
Additional arrests are expected.
District Attorney Whitman. who
is personally directing the investi-
CATION of the death of the gambler
;Old today that threats We're made
yesterday that Rosenthal would fare
i'll if he pressed the charges.
Today arrests were made. One be-
lieved TO be the man w,lO drove the
car which brought The party who
killed Rosenthal to the scene OF the
shooting
Another is held as a material wit
ness and the third mans identity is
kept secret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-17
SENATE PASSED
BAILEY RESOLUTION
CCNDEMNING PRESIDENTS MED
DING IN SENATE.
Resolution Modified by Making It
General in Character, So As to
Apply 20 ANY President-No Nam
es Mentioned.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 16-After it
once had been kept from a voc By
the Archibald impeachment proceed
! ings the senate today amended the
| Bailey's resolution censuring prcsi-
dent Taft FOR his titude and public
| expressions on the Lorimer case so
as TO make il impersonal and passed
it by vote of thirty-five to twenty
three.
The passage condemning the course
Of the president was stricken out and
the resolution was made to express
the senate's disapproval of the lin
reference of a president in its af-
fairs
Bailey in the debate denounced
the course of Taft as described in a
letter which the presidnt wrote 10
Roosevelt and which the president
made public in a recent speech dur
ing the Massachuse Is primary cam
paign
Senator McCumber offered an am
endment making the resolution inn
personal. The amenCment was accept
ed by Bailey
Senator Cummins wanted the re-
solution amended 50 as 20 apply al
SO to the use Of his office ID influ-
ence votes for or against a bill
He spoke or reports that the presi-
dent had warned the sena tOrs if they
do not vote certain way they would
be considered ou- of the party.
Senator Burton defended he pres
ident
McCUmber in onering tle res.)lu-
tion declared that the presidential
Office had been used for ten years TO
abuse the powers of congress.
Not democrat voiced against re-
solution but six republicans voted for
ii. They are senator's, Bourn, Clapp,
Fall, Gallinger McCumber and
N ks.