davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

NEWS @4

One candidate was initiated by
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1886, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, last night.
Routine business was transacted
by Lawrence Lodge Odd Fellows,
last night.
Westminster Cadets at a special
meeting held last night decided to
take part in the parade at the open
ing Of the carnival in Tottenvil1e,
on Saturday, August 81.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts will
be held tomorrow at Maurice Kauf-
mann's, 141 Madison avenue
John Lucan, of 326 Steadman
street, reported to the police this
morning that burglars entered a
partly completed house in Steadman
place last night and made way with
large quantities of tools.
An acquaintance social held by
the Jefferson Hive, No. 27, Ladies
of the Maccabees, Of the World, in
its rooms in Forester hall last night,
was novel and enjoyable affair.
At a meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps of James H. Dandy Post
yesterday afternoon, it was decided
to visit the Soldiers Home at Kearny
on Thursday, August 20.
"A special meeting of the Saliva
ton Army will be held at 8 O'Clock
tonight in it's headquarters In Smith
street.
-Fifty-seven members of Pc Am
BIO Tribe, No. 65, Improved Order
Red Men of this city, were the guests
of Chingarora Tribe, of Keyport at
the carnival last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
Good In Spinach.

Very young spinach is the best, ant
the fresh, juicy stalks and all can be
cooked and minced together.
Poached eggs On spinach form q
familiar dish, but the Italians vary 1t
agreeably. First cook the spinach;
then strain and mince 1t, and then
stew it gently with butter; then beat
up SIX new-laid eggs with it and
stir these, and one ounce Of Parmesan
cheese into the spinach with a wood
en- spoon. Toss about rapidly until
the mixture thickens, but do not let 1t
boil. Serve on toast.
To cook spinach the good cook uses
no water. First 1t has been thoroughly
cleaned and washed until every grain
of sand has disappeared. Then put in
covered dish on range, stirring often;
sufficient moisture will develop. BY
using extra water much Of the good
disappears when 1t is poured off. It
takes about twenty minutes to cook 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
PEACE OF REDS
GRAB RAILROAD
enty Thousand Soldiers in
Today's Conflict.

Stratford, Conn, Aug. IA com
plete map brought into camp by Lieu
tenant Benjamin d. Foulois, after a
h%fty-nine minute fight north through
the scene of the Red and Blue army
maneuvers, shows the doughty gener-
ais in charge of the opposing armies
are marching their men steadily north
ward in parallel lines instead of en-
gagtng in the much heralded battle
which was to decide the fate of the me
tropolis.
This Is not quite according to the
plan mapped out for the Reds and
Blues, but was to be expected, for the
New York and New England railroad
through Hawleyville affords a key to
the entire situation. If the Reds cap
ture the railroad they will have access
to Danbury, the Blue base of supplies,
and will virtually be in possession of
New York.
The general engagement will have
its climax in a grand assault by the
Red army against the strongly en-
trenehed center of the Blue forces on
the ridge of Newtown and Redding.
Practically al the 10000 soldiers, VINO
have been in training for a week in this
war. will be thrown into the conflict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

Miss Myrtle Van Dyke, of Rocky
Hill, is the guest of Miss Edith
MADISON, of Watson avenue.
Miss Edith B~artine, of Richmond
Valley, was a local visitor Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. Freehan, of Sayreville,
was a local visitor Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Sprague and Mrs.
Wilbur Shea were among the many
shoppers from Staten Island yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dudley Browning, of Me-
tuchen, was the guest of her moth
er, Mrs. A. Metzger, Friday after
noon and evening.
Mrs. N. Dayton and Mrs. Richard
Hillmann ere noticed among the
visitors from out of town Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Valentine, of Green
street, Woodbridge, was a local Wis
itor yesterday.
Miss Katie Jensen, of Morgan, was
in town Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Monahan, of South
Amboy, is visiting Miss Dressler, Of
Elm street.
Mrs. Peter Floreseh and daughter,
of P~lainleld, were looking up old
friends in town yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
Rye Bread Requires No knoadIno,

One pint rye flour, one cup molas-
ses, one tablespoon salt, one table,
spoon shortening; mix these we'll and
soald with three pints Of boiling wa
ter, stir we'll and set aside to cool.
Take the molasses cup without rms
Ing, I'LL halt full OF lukswarm water
and crumb the yeast cake into 1t.
When the mixture has cooled enough
stir IN the yeast cake and mix stif
with white -four. Set to rise over
night and in tho morning stir down,
put IN tina, allow to rise very light
and bake In roderats oven IL min
utss. This amount makes four large
loaYes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
POLICE CALLED
To STOP FIGHT

A fight followed by repeated dis
turbances caused the police to be
called to Grove street early yesterday
morning Patrolmen Gutowski and
Rymarczyk responded to the first call
and learned that some noisy patrons
had been elected from Molnar's sa-
loon. Later Patrolmen Harding
and Rymarczyk were. call
ed to stop stone throwing. A stone
had been hurled through a window in
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
|8 HOUR TRAIN
IN BIG WRECK
Four Persons Hurt When
Flyer is DeraiIed.
specia, BY United Tress WIRE.

Special by United Tress Wire.
Vanwert, O., Aug. 17:-Four per-
were hurt, one seriously when
six cars of the Pennsylvania eight
een-hour flyer from New York to
Chicago were derailed at Middle
Point, near here, early today. Two
Of the derailed cars turned complete
ly over and only the fact that the
flyer was made up exclusively of
steel coaches saved the passengers
from nor serious injuries.
The Central office of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in its report of the
wreck at Middle Point, O., says three
persons were slightly injured, one
being hurt about the head, one
spraining his back, and a third being
scratched. These people were in
the sleeper that overturned. 1t fell
on it's side. All the other cars re-
manned upright. There were fifty
nine passengers aboard. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
uoyEwaRD BOUND SOON.


Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Arrowsmlth' l
2O6 Front street., who in the early
part of June travelled to Great BIZ
tain and Canada, report an enJoyaDle
time. After a splendid trip from
Montreal to Liverpool, they went 10
Wigan. the home of Mr.. Arrow
smiths parents. After spending two
weeks at this place, the couple maue
frequent trips to neighboring places
of not such as the Isle of Man, Ian
caster, Manchester as well as Black
pool. At the latter place they re-
NAMED a week. Mr.. and Mrs. Az
rowsmith expect to sail from England
about August 80. A big reception
awaits them at the home of Mr.. and
Frank Newman ON their arrival
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
JOHN MESHR0W
A CELEBRANT
Truant Officer is Seventy
Three Years Old.

Truant Officer John Meshrow, one
of the Oldest police officials in the
city, who until a few years ago., was
an active patrolman, quietly cele-
brated the seventy-third anniversary
of his birthday yesterday. Last Mon
day Mr.. Meshrow completed twenty
years of service on the police force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
One Exception

A certain cruel landlord, by name
Lord Skinner. had a worry ugly, de-
formed nose He was G great old
"boaster," and was SO conceftsd Al to
have placarded O n his gate that men
and money could do anything"
A poor freshman, happening to pass
by one day. xnd seeing the writing.
wrote Just beneath It IN chAIks
But all the money fron Cork to
Mas wouldn't put = beautiful nose
On Old HkiuneEs faoe~"
Needless To my. the piaeafd was
saen No nnRA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
OF CIVIC
LEAGUE Has StOOlUN

a connLitLee meeting or tue fertu
Ahooy ClSIc union was )neld In
Jana nan last n1onL. attorney re-
Set "a. EeLeGsOn a~auIe Ssou TIC unen-
DCIo ana WA tIonI VI Cne pIOoAoos
4uaue III the aCtIye eaA1pa4on o. Lno
aCes5 uC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
She Hadn't Taught a. Long as That

A primary teacher, whose emcfency
had extended her term OF service IN
one school 80 long that she was teach
ing the second generation, frequently
spoke to her pupils Of the time when
their parents had been In her room
and often mentioned persons about
town who had gone to school to her.
Just before the winter holidays she
took occasion To- speak OF the sisnlfi'
canoe at Christmas, explaining that IT
WAS the anniversary of the birth OF
Jesus. The story was familiar to most
Of the children. but n little fellow
whose religious education vas not as
extensive as that Of the others, spoiled
the effect by innooently piping up:
did he ever go to school to your"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

SHOPS.
R%.sssns ehi En. Fl ~ g g. 1 Is 8s4;si ST.
Ward & Ugwright Engineering Co. Il York
w wsnd . 81 L, GO :: . !" Co. oel ~ ee st: s s..
MAsoNs
P p a. tst ca:g; : s ,sS y 81 ,S sSh g. St.
Wright. Garrett s. Il W. nth ST. ."
OILS AND GREAsEs.
e eooR:. ssG asm. so1 g. c ,s w. u.s. FE 80, st.
Dearborn Drug AChemical Works, 2ss Broad.
way.
OILLEss BEARINGS.
North American Metaline Co.. n THIRD Ave.
McGtlI Grafton L., IL william st.
PLUMBERS.
Miller, Joseph. 4s Fourth Ave.
PIPE CLAMP.
RRs sais5ssi G T"Ss e.. 3 p nIoi a11-t5sF Fourth AVA
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co, Ptttsburx, Pa,
Davidson. NJ. T. Co.. 14 Nassau 81.
PUMP VALVES.
N Ssnh,n. g r1ss g Jo RItt St q.
PIPE JOINT CEMENTs.
smooth-on Mfg. Co. jersey City, N. J.
PIP FITTIN0s.
McNab & Harlin, 80 John st.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg. Pa
RUBBER gooDs.
Jenkins Bros, II John St.
Revere Rubber Co. 1851 Reade st.
STEAM sPECIALTIEs.
Acton. John, 1s John ST., Brooklyn.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg. Pa.
STEAM FILTERS SUPPLIES
AcNao q Harlin Mfg. Co. Paterson, N. J.
STEAM TRAPS.
Hackett, ]. e. Co., st Beekman ST
Kelley & Mueller, "a ". 18th St
McManns, 7: r. Co, 60 Gold St.
National Tube Co.. Pittsburg. Pa,
STEAM GAUGES.
Schmidt. q. s. L., Ns Center st,
STEAM
Consolidated Packing & Supply Co. Ito Libsr-
E Eursas Psekinx c., q Warren st.
Jenkins Bros, II John St.
TIME CLOCKs.
Prentiss Improvement Co., "a chamb.r q,
TYPEwRrTERs.
williams Mfg. Co. $50 Broadway.
TANKS.
PP ss.ryyy q H cos IS + Rarh Rev.
smith, a. sos ". 9th St.
Nichols Iron Works. Governsur slip.
TUBE CLEANERS,
Hashnen. John 9, ~ Fulton Ct.
RoSsrtson. Jas. L Z s se 1sskR e s..
VALVES
Acton. John. I1 John St. RrookIyn.
jenkins bses- Q John 1t
rsnssTthy injector CO. p.,rait, hioA
klsiey 4 Mueller. y VI. nth Il
"nsi4ms. u. I. valve Co. Cincinnati.
WE1n nORK
Ls'eA:a; 4 = sens. Rsss Co. vsx - ~
Aaserd IN. Ca Deg q
E .-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
LAWN EVENT

The lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Griswold in High street was pref
tily decorated last evening, when the
PRESBYTERIAN Christian Endeayor So
.ciety had their watermelon cut and
frankfurter roast. Many out door
games we're played and a general
good time had by those who attended.
Those on the committee were: John
Peterson, Miss Alice McClymont, Miss
Edythe Boehm, Horatio Mills, Miss
Sophia Lamparter, Miss Kathryn
Berner, Miss Alice Frake, Miss Ada
Hulsizer, Miss Mary Hanson, Miss
Elizabeth de Hamm, Miss Daisy Han
cock, Miss Ruth Griswold, jain de
Hamm and Clarence Wright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
WHERE TO BUY ENGINEERS SUPPLIES

Asn.'ros ne AND FIFE COVER
t:,.. 1s:. . A sss,'s d VI l.; =; w.: = ; 4. S.
1 &sis.. Gs:.t :. Il + v y: s.. 81, T. IT, VILLA" st.
s ias:. srss' Z l.. ~ e S sen e.: rs Huaon st.
bbs s jayne" 9 : CO; g. esl La1saty st.
Essssssy' SiesasI. ti,s sr! y. SIS 8 s..
sadss,'. a d 3 3 Son. ars sos vets v .:.h e? q, Slip
BOILER COMPOUNDS.
b b'ssds::,' 6- s." TA ;A: = %:'' Ct e.: p. Broad
Psnberthy Injector Co.. Detroit, Nich.
DAMrER ~EGULAro
SSss:as:an; iS Ssns !: I - : se .s.-s 9 H .s'ss' s.
a atsss's i i hu II e. 81 " ". n a;ss 3. st.
ENGINEERING sUrPLIxs.
Hz H:'':s: ::s:s !: B::sss::::. St st..
Roberts George l. = Bros. 47l-47s Fourth
ssunderson = Wright. 4A 4 A7 W. Broad
Star Lnbricat,ng Co.. n ". 18th st.
ELEcTRICAL suPr1IEs.
k.fIss;. f R:ssr ! j. c 6 bs 9 sssas s. s.:
ostr0n0er, W.. X. u Co, Il ICey ~.
ss"ndsr.on 'oassT wright s'G 4,. Wv y. 1SSa.n Az
ExHAUsT HEADS.
Kelley & Muller, "a w. 18th Sc.
Standard Steam Speciality Co, "a West Broad
FEED WATER HEATERS AND PURIFIER4.
Hankstt J. B Co 81 Bsekm.n 81.
s,sas.ss ! astss..sns' Specially " 1s;h e. g. as-su ".
Acton, John, lis John st.
New York continental Jewell Filteration Ca.
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod Z Henry Co.. 1+ea Broadway.
oAskErs.
smooth-on MFG. Co. 3sr.sy city. n.
CRATE BARs.
Besgs James Z Co. 10 Liberty st.
H,sksst. y 3 CO: a. ssskm:n IS
Treadwen. NJ II. Co, IN Cedar g.
Washb S1asr 4 af 4 To- Liberty = st
INDICATORS
I Inssnsnt; John 4. e. :. H 4 Sei IN Il. J. Fulton 81 (
Robertson. James L d Sons. y Warren St.
xyxoroRy.
Jenkins Bros, II John st
Psnherthy Injector Co. Detroit. Mich
rACKINGa.
The Detroit Leather Specially Co. Dstrsae.
CsA Storage = Ice Traas Journal, fH Nassau
Southern Engineer. Atlantis. Ga
-T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
p}eaajnd EniaYnm-

Great talents are Of NO use with
out = little sunshine Of the mind
thus wrote Lady Shelley of her friend
Lord BrouEham, who suffered from
chronic disgust of nfe.-LondoA
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
Motor Tricycle..

Tho most recent novelty In London
ID thu automobile tricycle., Invented
for shopping purposes. 1t II ops(sfed
standing and takes up scarcely more
room than the driver. SO that II al
be propelled into q shop and wheeled
about az desired. 1t has a speed rang
ing to ~ much Is sixteen kflometers
per hour, A receptacle for parcels Is
plaesd ON the under side-Harperf
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

Keep Out of Debt.
You are as rich as anybody II you
don't owe anybody anything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
STARTS

Watson tombstone leaves today
for upper Montclair, where he Will
remain until Labor Day. During his
absence his Saturday Evening Post
and Home Journal customers will
be taken are Of by Linley Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
HUNT
FOR BREWER

The police have learned that
Oscar Brewer, who is wanted,
together with his wife, for robbing
a residence in Interlaken the middle
of this week, is the same man who
passed forged checks for 81 and $40,
respectively, On State street mer-
chants a few months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

All the news TOR 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

ma n4ws wpsu " - ueA1 N tns
E VIEWING NEWS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

wartime picture the complete account Of one Of
the most important events of the war. The series
naturally begins with Bull Run, that first great
encounter of armed troops Of the North and South.
The contingent fee is so small that it cannot
cover the cost of this distribution unless large
number of portfolios are issued. To be exact-un-
less more than one million copies shall be dstrib-
uted to subscribers to this great organization, the
nominal fee asked will fail to equal the expense in
Cured in collecting, identifying and bringing
this priceless collection to the American people,
But already the response in various parts of the
country has been tremendous and, knowing the
people of Nebraska as we do, our only concern is
that we will be able to supply the great demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

When The Bee heard of this magnificent under
taking, it at once determined to secure the prize
for the people Of Nebraska regardless Of expense.
It has entered into great national publishing al
lance, whose object is to place in every intelligent
and patriotic home in this country, no matter how
limited it's means, this vivid memorial Of National
valor known as THE CIVIL WAR THROUGH
THE CAMERA.
We will supply every reader of this paper, who
applies in time with one Of the complete sections
Of this monumental work, at the bare cost Of dis
tribution For ONLY TEN CENTS, when accom-
panied by the War Souvenir Coupon, which will
be published daily in this paper, we will supply
beautiful portfolio, giving in interesting text and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED SECTIONS-EACH SECTION ONLY
ISSUED EACH WEEK-EACH SECTION COMPLETE lO
The History by Professor Henry W. Elson

The History by Professor Henry W. Elson
This far than collection Of pictureshowver unique
valuable Not only picture completely described
Of the workout
interesting the battle events from the
mastery Henry Eson, of Ohio University
Like the photographs the text Of THE CIVIL WAR THROUGH
surprising absolutely different and
kind of history will
children Of ALL the
fascinating fairy
8 a patriotism they will forget
that-t Is absolutely fair and impartial The day
a
story point biggest
National sides had
resultant represents United Ameawh its pride in
valor Blue and Gray alike!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
CONTENTS OF SECTION ONE

Pledgng Support to the Union The Cabinet of President
Jefferson Davis General Mcdowell the Defender of Wash
ingon General P G. T. Beauregard, the Southerner of
the Hour in 81 The Minnesota Volunteer Regiment that
fought at Bull Rum Mrs Greonhow the Confederate Spy
who sent the News Of McDowes advance to Beauregard
Union Troops from Rhode Island New York. New jersey
Pennsylvania and Vermont Scenes of Bull Run Battlefield
Prisoners of the Confederacy in Castle Pnckney Charles
ton Harbor. tN>f
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

Next to having taken an active part in the
WARM Its marches and bivouacs, its vigils and
battles, its defeats and victories-I rank as q
means of realization of its meaning and value
the attentive inspection Of those Photo
graphs" l should wish place we're given to
them In every home, In every school house. in
every public library Of America.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

SECTIONrONE this eek-deals with the OUT
break Of hostes and the Battle Of Bull Rum Professor
Esons storygives the reader all the essential facts in
vivid way A
For illustrations there is beautiful colored plate, The
Battle of Bull Rum and the following wartime scenes
produced directly from the photographs: Views OF
Fort Sumter and its Commander Fort Sumter after the
Bombardmen It's appearance while in the Hands Of the
Confederates. Wartime Mass Meeting in New York
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
The Omaha Bee,
Brings the Famous Brady
War Photographs to this City,

,ASON brings timely announcement These the days
il War is being comeorated throughout the land Just fifty
in the midst of terrific struggethe most monentous
cal event which took place upon some unforgettab day. The
to youthrough The Beethe most timely as we'll as the
mir Of that titanic conflict ::@@.#,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
y. | {,
Every important Event Depicted

will be completed sixteen parts superby and
usey illustrated the photographs Each week The
will 6f these its regular thus enabling
follow stirring half just they
this phase of the
covered ~
Another section complete in ITSELF You
ALL desire You don't in
tells FULL entire
story whole battle scouting party
fired all the OF the grim generals
lined for the fight You esrn what forces they had and what
brought the struggle You watch the opposing lines gradually
I, close In.
first screaming
conflict.
Back and forth them they until side gives
Another chapter history with all the
thrill eyewitness did
meaning Shiloh Fredericksburg
and all the rest down to Appomattox!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
THE SECRETARY OF WAR

Although have long made quite study of
the great conflict, 1t has never before really
been brought home to me in the way in which
these pictures do It. H. L. STTMSON
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

Every American home is full Of memories Of the
great Civil War In some it was father or
brother who actually served. In many the fast
aging veterans still lnger to bear their eloquent
witness In each and all we celebrate the red-let
ter dates, "just fifty years ago today" with kind
ling hearts. What more timely, therefore, than
the publication and wide distribution Of the actual
photographs Of that historic time? It seems too
wonderful to be true-yet here they are! The
famous Brady war pictures lost for many years
only recently discovered-worth kings ransom
have been placed within reach Of every patri-
otto man and woman, boy and girl in Nebraska.
They are yours practically for. the asking.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
High Praise from Noted Men

THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
You are accomplishing work Of inestimable
value in restoring the scenes of half century
ago. G.. Won L. MEYER. \.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02

The Souvenir Coupon printed in tomorrows paper
accompanied by TEN CENTS necessary expenses
brings you. SECTION ONE. There other conditions
whatever.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

really noteworthy work. The photographs
thus collected are not only Of a permanent val
ue, but will have steadily increasing value
for the historian as time elapses.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
THE CHIEF OF STAFF, U. S. A.

ter idea Of the Civil War. The photographs are
very good. LEONARD WOOD
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-02
The Civil War ..=.
Through the Camera
A NEWLY WRITTEN. IMPA

NEWLY WRITTEN. IMPARTIAL STORY CONFLICT
s of Unv vesity
ILLUSTRATED BY THE FAMOUS BRADY PHOTOGRAPHS
the Author O the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
Hands Going Out OF Fashion.

LANDS are going out. There was
a inc when they were used for yari-
on urposes Now their principal
occupation is to wear gloves in
winter, and to swing all the wear
around.
What can the average man do or
make with his hands NOWADAYS? Al
one time he could make a fire. a coat
a boat, q sledge, a wagon. He could
put up a house or chop down a tree.
ne could make a model for q ma
chine, and the work Of a clock-and
they tell us that the old-fashione6
clocks with the long pendulurns> ar
made by hand. are the only accurate
tine-keepers.
but hands are no longer emploved
10 make things. In New York at ia
present time, about the only use thev
nave Is to talk with. In other narts
guides. 0'ou as
But as producers the hands arc M
'onge or any consequence.
II Is a great pity, but this is :, mo
cllhe made world; not q hand made
THOMAS l.. Mason.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-30
GOOD ROADS WEST G0LDSB0R0 READY|A
Will Finance a Baseball Club
for Either a Four or Six
Club League; About
Wilson Prospects

Goijshoro, Jan. 27.-Afthough it is
early II the season baseball iars
~hereabouts are trying to devise plans
and negotiations for having baseball
during the coming season Of 1912.
We have been informed on good au-
thOrity that 'GoldsborO will Jack and
finance a club, for a four OF ~six-c}lNb
circuit, and it is earnestly hoped that
the other towns in Eastern North
Carolina will show the sane spirit
and put a club in the field, and it ;.p-
pears to this writer hat the sport
should DO a paying proposition, es-
pecially since there was no baseball
last season, and the national sport
was sadly missed in this city during
the long summer months.
This correspondent vas talking with
a gentleman from Wilson a shor:
while back and vas informed by him
that this town wants baseball in that
burg this season, and if the writings
OF the dope" artist from Rocky
Mount are correct that town also
wants the sport, so it appears to be
purely up to Raleigh to reorganize
the Red Birds" and Wilmington to
hoist her sails n bring the Sailors"
together, after which. then gently
break the news to the "Highlanders"
over at Fayetteville, and it appears
to US the matter will then be settled
ana Eastern North Carolina fans will
again hear the glad cry Of his high
ness. The Umpire, Yelling PLAY
Ball."