davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
Robert AngIin Dead

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
BUTLER, Ca, Feb. 2S.-Robert Ang-
lin, one of the oldest citizens of Butler
and for 40 years constable in this
county and for a long while marshal
of Butler, died this morning at II
o'clock at his home, after lingering
illness from dropsy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
RetireS From Navy

A.aVNIEIEENI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Roswen r.
Hoss, one Of the twenty-fOur chaplains
in the navy, was placed on the retired
list today on account of age. He was
born in New York, and entered the
navy in July, 1882. serving nearly eight
years at sea, and more than seventeen
years on shore. His last duty was at
the Norfolk navy yard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
Another Still DESTROYED

ADMISSION, Ala, Feb. 2S.-Another
still was destroyed in the Shoal Creek
neighborhOOd of Cleburne county, Sun
day, by Revenue officer George p. Nc
Clurkin, who returned to this city Mon
day and made a export of his raid to
United States Commissioner G. b. Ran
dolph. lie says the plant had evidently
been in operation recently.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
MOTION OVERRULED
IN POWER co. CASE

Especial Dispatch to the Journal.)
JACKSON. ca. Feb. 2s.-Judge J. Fl.
Ham. ordinary OF Butts county. has ov-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
Mrs. Martha P, FaIConer Head
of Famous SIeightOn Farm
viii Lecture Tuesday on
1.-THE Problem of Delinquent
Girls"

Mrs Martha P. Falconer. superinten-
dent OF probably the only state institu-
ton in this country conducted and oper-
Ated exclusively by women. is in Atlanta
from sleightO9 Farm. Pa, near Phila-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
A1AM<
Read About These Three Girls How Sick
They Were and How Their Health
Was Restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Appleton, Wis.," I take pleasure in writing you
an account of my sickness. l told friend OF mine
how felt and she said / had female trouble and
advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it herself for the same
trouble with wonderful results had been sickly
for two years and overworked myself, and had such
bad feelings every month that could hardly walk
for pain. was very nervous and easily tired out
and could not sleep nights. had dizzy spells, and
pimples came on my face. But have taken your
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01

Miss CECILIA NJ BAUER, 1161 Lawrence St, Appleton Wis
A SCHOOL TEACHERS GRATITUDE:
Geneva IowaI have been teaching school for and
have neglected health because busy with work to
attend myself properly suffered greatly every month and was
the verge of nervous breakdown.
81 wrote about condition and took Lydia Pnham
Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier recommended
These remedies have done wonders for and highly and
widely recommend them suffering woman MINNIE
SHAVER, R. +. d. No. Geneva, Iowa, CO Sam Erickson
A COLORADO GIRLS CASE:
Montrose, Co"I troubled very much with irregular periods
Sometimes months would elapse suffered headache
was weak nervous, could eat scarcely anything.
81 both Lydia PnkhamS Vegetable Compound and Blood
Purifier and the result wonderful feel like another
81 think your remedies the best earth and
thanness you for what they have done help
neighbors when they sick and shall always your
medicines."-Mss ELLA MoCANDLEss, Montrose, Col
Is not reasonable to suppose that medicine that did
so much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is
suffering with the same troubles?
Does it the only sensible thing to give such
medicine at least trial. You may be that it do
you HARM and there lots of proof that it will do
you much good
For so years Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable go ~SSA
Compound been the standard remedy n*E
male ills. sick with wOman'S ailments M 1SSAM
Justice to herself will this III
medicine, made from roots and herbs it II
has restored suffering to health. III
EA II
49, CONFIDENTIAL LYNN MASS, for advice. MN GESN@sW
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-01
a Most Beautiful Set

MY Royal Delft Blue and Gold IL the handsomest
set Of china have and 1t Is complefe
too. IT is not little breakfast tea set but fuII
sized Dinner Set OF 81 pieces with large platter and
big covered dish. Delft Blue and Gold the most
pensive well the most decoration for china
and have become famous in aristrocratic homes No
ture can do justic TO the beauty Of this dinner set
fawless white with rich blue at the edges shading
to the most delicate tints and dainty III gree design IN
pure gold overlapping, with beautiful gold spray in
the center of each piece The coorngs and decorations
are underneath the glaze and will wear lifetime.
You win be proud OF this long as you live on
account OF its beauty and quality and because costa
you absolutely nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Any team not averaging more than
Is years old may book the Cornell
baseball nine by communicating with
Manager Adolph W~uethrick, 533 Cor
nell street. The nine wants to play
the Royals, Sunday. What say ye
Royals?
To enlarge the funds Of the Roy
al A. A. treasury, the members have
planned to rattle off a gold handled
umbrella. An arrangement com
mittee a appointed Max Gavron-
sky, H. Kelsey, Lewis Plane. A meet
Ing was held Tuesday night at the
home of William Wilentz, in Lewis
street. Refreshments were served.
j.. Brennan, j. Grady, and Revly,
became members of the Royal A. A.
Tuesday night. The Royals will play
the Olympias tomorrow afternoon on
the copper works diamond. These
two teams were second and first re-
specttvely, in the intermediate
League of the Fairgrounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
MULCHAHEY TO
REFEREE AGAIN
Basketball Official Viii! be in
Much Demand.

Van M~ulchahey, the we'll known
basketball official stated hat he
would be on hand this season to ref
cree contests. That he will be the
official eleventh man on the Auditor
ium is assured as he has a standing
agreement with the Auditorium man
agement, it is understood. If there
will be any leagues in these districts,
Van will be satisfied to be an Of
fetal, but 1t will be under different
conditions this season that the much
reputed referee will work.
In order to get Mulchahey for a
league official, 1t will be necessary
for the league to pay him a hlgner
salary than any other referee IN the
league and the organization will also
have to appoint him the senior
referee Of the league. The two con-
ditions Just named to be just,
if matters will go along as they did
last season. 1t must be considered
that Mulchahey, without doubt, IS
the best referee of basketball games
In the county. We only say county,
because we are not we'll acquainted
with the neighboring counties. 1t Is
probable, however, that Union n
Monmouth have no officials on the
basketball court as capable as Null
chahey. That he Is "there' in every
way on the basketball court can
easily be concluded when one knows
how many offers he is given each
season.
Somerville made a bid for Mulcha-
hey In the latter part of last season
and after Van put in an appearance
once, he was asked to come to every
game. 1t is probable that the local
official will be on the Job at Somer-
Vile this season too. Mulchahey has
referred in this city since basketball
was born in this burg and is greatly
responsible for the clean way IN
which nearly all the local PLAYERS,
who have played under him have
become accustomed to playing. be
sides being the Auditorium referee
last season he of1cdated in the county
league, at times in the city league,
at Somerville and South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
HUCUENOT TO
KEEP IN LINE
Manager Declares Team is
Not Going to Disband.

Contrary to a rumor which has
spread through the places in Staten
Island the Huguenot baseball teams
manager, Mr.. Barry, today denied
the report that his favorites were
going to disband for the season. 1t
is true, Manager Barry stated that
some of his players voiced their
opinion in such a II as to make
one believe they expected to disband,
but Barry claims that there Is no
ground for such belief.
The rumor started after the Sc
warren baseball nine defeated b lu.
guenots Sunday in a battle, which
ended rs. Some of the Huguenot
players, after losing the tussIe in
Tottenville Saturday stated that If
they lost to Sewaren Sunday, they
would quit" When Sunday came
and they were defeated, they felt
a little sore" about the matter and
once more confirmed their former
statement saying that they would
quit" But Manager Barry stated
that nearly every team of players,
before some game which they believe
they are certain of winning, say,
IF we don't win, we'll quit" How
ever, they never do quit"
According to the Huguenot mana
again Sunday. The Linotype base
ball aggregation. Of Brooklyn, will
be the opponents of the Huguenot
squad and a lively battle is prom
ised. 1t Is expected hat the play
ers of the Staten Island team will
have the proper ginger and stamina
which will bring victory to them.
September l the Huguenot team will
buck up against another picked
team Of players from Huguenot.
There is much rivalry between these
two aggregations and the players of
both squads will be keyed up in
proper tune for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
MORGAN TEAM
WILL TRAVEL
Have Proposition to Offer
Tottenville Aggregation.

Curtains for baseball at Morgan,
boys! No more will the aggregation
which has for seasons proudly up
held the colors of the Morgan A. G.
play on the battlefield near Cheese
quake's Creek. However, Manager
Berlew will try to keep his men in
working order and now stands open
to be booked for any travel games.
He expects the teams which have
played on his soil to give his squad
return games. Any team wishing
to book this classy crew of ball
tossers can do so at a reasonable
guarantee. That the Morgan nine is
so the squad will probably be booked
by all the teams in this viciniyt, as
surfing that the aggregation will not
be lost to baseball.
Manager Berlew, of the Morgan
nine, has a proposition to offer in
regard to playing the T~ottenville
stand taken by the manager Of the
island team, no game between these
teams can be arranged. But Ber-
lew will face the Tottenvillans with
d pIOpoSitIOn WHICH, II tuey are lar,
w., make them accept 1t Is pro-
posed in Manager Berlew's plan that
a game between Morgan and Tot
tenville be played on the copper
works diamond. This battle is to
be waged either on a date when the
Franklins are not playing here, for
instance, Sept. 1, or as a prelimi-
nary to a Franklin battle. Salts
factory financial arrangements can
be made If the two teams are will
ling to play and SO if the Tottenvil-
lans really lean business they can
arrange a game easily by getting in
touch with Manager Berlew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
EVE MING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
WILL THERE BE
A BIG CROWD?
South River and FrankIins TO
Clash September |.

Once more and again-it's time
for the Supporters of Happy APP
plegate's crew of ball tossers to
stretch. No, it's not in the seventh
inning, fans, but it's another star
attraction in which the Franklins fig
ure. Before you draw two more
breaths, listen unto me-the Frank
Inns will meet the South River base
ball team. No dream, that's certain.
Manager Miller, of the South River
nine t~elegraphed Manager Applegate
of the locals hat he had September l
open. Apple" Immediately answer
ed, booking the date. So it looks like
war now! There appears to be no
hitch to keep the squad from battling
on the appointed time unless it be
rain, and Jupiter Pluvius could not
be as cruel to appear on the appoint
ed time for the Franklin-South River
battle.
Beitasitmay, according to present
dope these two mines will wage battle
and it is up to the Franklins to de-
fend Perth Amboy's reputation. The
st. Anthon's put up q brilliant exht-
bition but unfortunately were beat
en- because their Captain, Toolin, q
player who seldom is off color, had
an off day when the Saints and
South River met. The Franklins,
with Harry Apologize on the mound
should be a tower of strength and if
they do not trim the Riverites, we'll
then what's the use of talking about
county championship In this city I'M
less South River is moved out of the
county Or some Perth AmbOy team
hires a few New York Giants. (No,
Yankees won't do.) Despite the fact
that the game with the South Amboy
Athletics will be played on the very
next day-Labor Day-still there is
every reason to believe hat Harry
will do the mound work in South
River. He may also do it in South
Amboy, but that he will work as slab
artist against the Riverites is not
doubted by my. Manager Appel
gate is taking no chances in this
county championship race and as
sures fandom that Harry will be the
singer on September 1 when the
strong Franklins will meet the speedy
South River nine on the latter's dia-
mOnd in the burg up-county way.
Ortleib, the fork hand singer of
the Miller crew, who has been per
forming excellently for his squad,
will no doubt be the opposing twirler.
He has been in IA inning games and
has not weakened. While he allows
eight or nine hits in some games, he
is very effective with men on the
sacks. The rest of both line-ups will
no doubt be the m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
TO MATCH AGAIN THE
BOYS WHO MADE GOOD

Some of the boys who made good
at the Permo A. A. stag Monday
night will be booked again for the
next show at the Auditorium Septem-
Der 8. Fighting Edwards, who gave
his man a severe beating will be
matched with some fast boy. Little
Leo Seger, of the Ashland A. c., of
this city, who put up a good stand
against Kid Freeman, of New Bruins
wick, will also be booked again. He
may tackle Friedman. The bout
these boys put up at the last stag was
one of the features of the evening.
Joe Honan, the lighting waiter" is
training Seger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Fish Tales.

Members of the Wild Duck Club
at the Highlands will celebrate the
installation of q new cooling and
labor-saving apparatus Saturday
night. First the beverage with the
amber hue was stored away in bot
ties. but It was hard work serving
it to friends that called. Now 1t
comes through a pipe and Dicker
Krause has invented an endless car
rier, so that no n needs to get up
from his chair on a hot day. He Is
trying to figure a way to get 1t out
to the fishing grounds as an induce
ment to the members to go fishing,
as he is tired of eating roast beef.
r. o. Acker reports from Sewaren
that crabs are carried away from his
place by the bushel. Weakfshing Is
not what 1t should be, still the fol-
lowing parties report small catches:
David Gogle, Elizabeth, two weak
fish. J. Crawford, OF Garwood and l..
Larsen, of Sewaren, two weakhsh
and three bluef1sh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
WRESTLERS TO
MEET SHORTLY
GrsIsen and TooIan May De.
eide Championship.

Sophus Greisen and Byrne Toolan,
two members of the D. A. A. G. may
meet on the mat Greisen is
one of the best WreStlers in these
parts and has much experience in the
game. He was a member of Pratt's
Institute and while there, he was the
best wrestler in his class. Byrne
Toolan, who is an all around athlete,
has also shown great promise since
he started the wrestling game, he
swept everything away that came in
his direction until he met Greisen
and was downed. But he has i'm
proved since then and a match be-
tween Greisen and Toolan may be
staged at the D. A. A. c. rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
HAVE BOOKED
LONG BRANCH
Chief Payne Will Lead Red
skins There Sunday.

Big Chief Philip Payne will lead
his warriors against the Nationals, of
Long Branch, Sunday on the l%atter's
diamond. On the last performance in
Long Branch the "Redsinks'' were
trimmed 1911, but they put up such
a classy exhibition that the Long
Branch crew booked them for an
other battle. The leader OF the I'm
juns' promises to return with a
scalp this time as his warriors have
been conquering everything in these
parts since the last game with the
Long Branch quad. Ritter will be
on the mound for the locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE
TIPS
RV ROSCO
~
By BOSCO

Some shower!
y
1 was delivering a load of eggs
to hail. What did 1 do? oh l had
a hail" of ride. -. 49,.
Conversation Overheard.
First Speaker-How much Bull
Moose is Roosevelt?
Second Speaker-One-third Moose
and two-thirds Bull"
Philosophy.
Good excuse are like the four
leaf clover-hard to find.
Natural History.
The Indian Boofa is six feet in
length and resembles an otterman. 1t
only drinks at II o'clock in the
evening and never eats except when
hungry. 1t will answer to the name
of Fred because it is lazy. One
of the most peculiar features of the
Boofa is that it can hold a cigar in
its mouth and blow smoke from both
ears without laughing.
Reporter asked a Waterman, placed
on n OF the local docks while a
steamer was unloading to see that no
escaped from the ship, how he
managed to detect the rodents at
night. This is what the Waterman
said Sonny, l just stand at the
top of the g~ang-plank and keep my
ears open. Pretty soon when they
think the coast is clear the rats
start to march up each with a suit
case in Its hand. | stop every rat
and make 1t show its health %certifi-
cate and if 1t has been properly
stamped [ allow the party to land.
l also use q clicker to keep account
of the number of rats that come
ashore" BY this time, however, the
reporter was in a Smith street lunch
eating "ham-and"
New feature tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
BASEBALL TENNIS
PU0ILISM ATHLETICS
READY
TO POST MONEY
Manager Larson Will Play Musical Nine for S25 or More
If Nscessary-Had Roll Ready Last Night But Couldn't
Find the News Sporting Editor.

the NEWS Office at 1880 o'clock Mon
day night, ready to post the money.
1t Is now up to the Playful Musical
Nine to come cro with the back
ing of their def. However, it must
be rememberer that if the Sewaren
A. G. wants to meet the playful
musicians, they must have only resi-
dents of Sewaren, Crab Beach are the
B~oulevards. With this provision, it
means that the Dametsch brothers OF
Mourer will not be in line for battle.
The Sewaren squad, it Is under
stood, wish to play the game Sunday
afternoon, September /, the time de-
sired by the Playful squad. If both
managers mean what they say, and
they say a whole lot, they will ap-
pear at the NEWS office Monday
night ready to make arrangements
for the battle of battles in Sewaren,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Genius on tho ecrap-Heap.

Writing under the above title Sig.
mund Spaeth delivers a slashing at
tack upon our methods Of education,
in Harper's Weekly. According to the
author we are guilty of a shocking
waste Of infant prodigies. Every
trace Of useful information Is careful
ly concealed from the very young
child" he says. TITS constant Ques.
lions are for the most part answered
'h~umorously' and hence incorrectly.
or they are not answered at all. Why
should a human infant be such an IT.
resistible Joke? All the mental proc
esses of the first three or four years
Of child life are considered as nero
interesting refexes. That they are
controlled by a real, living, tremen'
dously active brain never seems to
occur to u.s."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
ACCEPT OFFER
OF CRESCENTS
lroquois Want to Play Mill
town Team on Saturday.

In answer to the article published
in these columns yesterday stating
that the Midtown Crescents had an
open date Saturday, Manager Philip
Payne wishes to notify the Midtown
crew that his Iroquois are ready to
meet the Crescents. The "~Injuns'
have announced their willingness to
play Saturday ball and wish to &C
cept the Crescent's offer to start
matters. Payne may be reached at
546-M Perth Amboy, tonight after
1880 o'clock by telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

1t was with a cloud of fury (and
money! that Manager Peter Larson,
of Sewaren, swept down upon the
NEWS office last night to meet the
offer proposed by the Playful Music
al Nine. Larson had a roll of bills
which the best hound In this city
couldn't jump over, and wanted to
post 1T on a game with the Playful
Musical Nine of Boynton Beach. But
as the Sporting Editor was not in at
the time, nothing could be learned
about Larson's plans except that he
dents of Sewaren, Grab Beach, or the
Musical crew for twenty-five iron
men or even more of those green
backs OF the filthy lucre nature.
When Manager Larson was told
that the Sporting Editor was not In,
he stated that he would appear in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
WAITER BOXES
AT NEXT SHOW
May be Matched Against
Hudson for Sept. 9.

According to Matchmaker Joseph
McNulty, of the Permo A. A, Joe
Honan, the "Fighting Waiter will
be on with some speedy NIT artist
in the main bout at the Permo A. A.
stag, September 8. An effort is being
made to match Nifty Hudson, the
Tottenville boxer with Joe, but it ap-
pears as if Nifty is not over anxious
to have the bout staged. 1t has been
stated by many of the admirers of
the waiter that Hudson fears him.
However, it would not at all be sur
prising to many to have Hudson come
back at these Immediately with an
acceptance Of Joe's challenge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
R0MER WANTS
TO Get LEAVE
Will Pitch for Yankees If He
Is Successful.

"Artie" Romen, the king of the
pitchers in these parts, is applying
for q leave of absence, which if
granted to him, will mean that he
will belong to the ranks of the New
York American League baseball
squad. Romer went to New York
Monday and worked out in fine order.
His performance was accepted by the
authorities in the Yankees camp as
being of league calibre and he was
asked to report at his convenience.
Romer Is at present a copper and
he has a good chance Of receiving a
leave of absence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
ULMER MAY DON
UNIFORM AGAIN

on this occasion and will therefore
be all in when the time for the Ath-
letics game comes around.
1t does not seem probable that
Manager Apologize will trust his fate
to Murray Borlund, the young South
Amboy singer and so it looks like
"Auggy" for the slab. 1t must be
remembered that on August 10, u
mer twirled for the Marions against
the Athletics and defeated them
1914. This adds to his credit and
also gives the Franklin players the
opinion hat "Auggy' is the best man
to be Harry's second or his relief
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

"Auggy' Timer, the former D. A.
A. G. twirler, may be seen In action
again this season and against the
Athletics, too. 1t is probable that
he will don a Franklin uniform Labor
Day to be on the mound against the
South Amboy crew. Since 1t was an
nounced that the Franklins have
booked the South River and South
Amboy teams September l and 8, re-
spectively, it is the logical belief
of fandom that Apple" will not
twirl both games and as 1t is gen
orally conceded that the South River
battle is the more important, "Ap-
pie" will pitch his pest and hardest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
YOUNG DUDISH NOT
THE ONE THAT QUIT

Owing to an announce
ment, the sporting writer Of the
NEWS was led to believe that Young
Dudish was the boxer, who quit in
the Evans-Dudish preliminary Mon
day night. After an investigation, 1t
was found hat Young Evans, of
North Amboy, was the fellow who
laid down" after fifty seconds of
work in the ring. Young Dudish put
up a game while it lasted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Khaki.

Experience made the British au-
thorities decide on khaki as the best
and most serviceable uniform for an
army, and other nations have follow.
ed suit. But all, 1t seems, are not
agreed on that score. A small com
mission of Frenchmen are at present
occupied In making a selection OF
style for the French army, and 1t n
not likely that khaki will be chosen.
The French military painter, M. Do
taille, favors the retention of the old
familiar blue and red Of the Republi-
can army. Invisibility, according tc
him, may be purchased at too dear q
cost. He says that In Morocco 1t 70
suited IN one French regiment being
nearly decimated by the FIRE Of an
other French regiment.