davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
TOWN HAS RABIES SCARE.

School Closes WhITc Wen FatToI Street6
to Kill Animals.
Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. 13.-A mad
dog scare reigns In Scullyville. a town
ten niles from here. and an aimed
guard patrol the streets in search Of
dogs that are believed to be suffering
from rabies. Mothers have been
ordered to keep their children indoors
and to remain within as much as pos
sible themselves while the men try
and dispatch the mad dogs. The
school was ordered closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
SOCCER TEAM
To WITHDRAW
FROM LEAGUE

Edwin Binder, who Is very much
interested in the Metuchen soccer
eleven, announced today that this
crew of players would withdraw
from the New Jersey Soccer League
in which they were looming up as
important factors. An effort will be
made at a meeting which will be
held Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. Binder, at 315 Watson avenue,
to organize a team that will oppose
the Carteret soccer eleven on the
latter's grounds Sunday. The rea-
son for the withdrawal from the
league is that the players do not
show enough interest in the team.
MR. CurNYrNr Nyrprc 49, ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13

ANY affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
|R0QUO|S AND
OAKS BATTLE
NOVEMBER %

After much dickering the mag
mates Of the Oak and Iroquois bas-
ketball quintets finally arranged to
have their aggregations meet on the
Auditorium court November %.
This battle will no doubt put an end
to all the controversies between the
supporters and players of both
teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
DR.. GRINDLE

May be consulted at his office, III.
West 18th Street, between 9Th and 7th
AYES, New York, where he has been
located for more than thirty years.
Advice Free. Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours 0 to 9. Sundays 9 to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
M
TO THE AFFLICTED

If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments you
should have the very best treatment.
This you can obtain at the well known,
long established office Of
DIR. GRINDLE
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have found
complete and speedy restoration to
health, power and vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13

The EVENING NEw- goes into
more homes in this vicinity man
any other publication.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Chase's.

Foremost at Chase's Theater next week
Is the first presentation in this city or
Joseph Harris highly successful produc-
tion OF George V. Hobarts latest and
most popular vaudeville comedy, '.Mein
IIebchen'' my Loved OneD, a departure
In theme and treatment from the usual
run OF comedies. said to be based upon
an incident that really happened. and
also credited with hayirs much of the
naturalness, humor. human interest, and
finely lined characterizations distinguish
ing the famous Belasco- wariield drama,
The Music Master" Heading the COM
pany is Gus Weinberg. the former star
OF The BurgOmaster.''
There have been many wonderful at
fractions imported from the Antipodes,
but not one as remarkable and unusual
as the Australian Wood Choppers. which
will be the extra added feature of the
farewell galaxy. They undoubtedly pre-
sent the most unique and ting
forestry act ever conceived.
A laughing hit of especially hilarious
and tuneful proportions is promised in
behalf OF those musical comedy tavorItes
T. Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford, who
will offer THE Faker and she Lady"
Another exceptional inclusion will be
Miss Linden Beckwlth, the charming and
talented comedienne. former prima donna
of THE Midnight Sons" who sings
many new songs in her really inimita Bile
way.
The biggest elephant princess on earth,
by name Minnie" is exhibited by Capt.
Gruber and Mile Adelina. the big special
feature OF the recent Buffalo Bill Wild
West Show.
Other important numbers in the note
worthy bill are Ed CoreIn and Charles
Gillette as The Odd Pair;" the Majestic
trio in Comedy. Chords. and Strings"
and the graphic photoplane daylight mo-
tion pictures. including Mayor Gaynor
and Cardinal Farley reviewing the ST.
Patrick's Day parade. the flooding of Sc
Vile, Spain. the blind tiger" raids IN
New York. and the water carnival at
ViIlefranche, France.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: two-year-olds; four
and oue-half frIriongs Vznderen. III OPeakl. 10 to
s. won; Ella Crane, l6 (Martinl. 10 L secono .
Nick Akin us CButwelD. to l. third. Time. oSS
Brush. Falconct, Calma, Little Dad. and Latent
also ran.
SECOND RACE-sellinE; purse SIo; fcut.year-
ods and upward: SIX furlongs Wander, IL thneT-
nerl to 2 won: Love Watches, rs tButwcill. tn
S. second: Joe Rose, rs tGolds,cinl, TO l. third
Time, l:I5. Thrifty Tippy.s Lard Wells. Oaklcy.
Phil Mohr. Mdatcair. canopian. Charley Str1us,
Ipcisiou. Miss Jonah. and Saneho Psnza also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: purse $50; three-ye7r
ods and upward: six furionES Marjorie A.. lo5
Bruce. II to 5, won; Surcset. lN CButWcll, to
l. second: Mcrrick. Iie tKocmerl. to |. third
Tine, II425 Aspirin. TAboo. lila Bryson. and
Col. Ashmeade also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; pure. $50; thruc-
year-olds and upward: and ope-eighth miles
Guy Fisher. 40 tWilSon). B TO 5 won; 5. VI. NIL
Ier los CButwclD. 6 to second; Bob r.. 100
Peak. II TO s. third. Time, Isl. Col Holloway
and Mockler also
FIFTH RACE-SeIlinE: purse Sfp; three- yesr-clds
and upward; Ave and oDchAn furlonSs- PArkTie~,
los (Koernerl to s. won: King OlympiAn. lis
Martini. to l. second: Howdy Howdy 100 Nfcorcl
} TO . third. Time. 90 3S Stelclih. WOOL Tar
The Rnmp Working Lad. and Toisln dor also
SIXTH RACE-SellinE; pune. 500; foIryeAr-
olds and upward: six furionp. Magazine. I'D Hop
kins). 10 ) won: Star Blue. I'D Turner. TO ],
second; Capsizc lis tGodsteinl. 10 to ]. third.
Time. 1858 Mon Ami, Bishop W., and POGO
tsligo also
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: pursc. so; thrre-
yearolds and upward: one and one-sxth miles II
Orc. Ill CButseln. TO !. won: Sir Cegcs. nI
CHopkinsN, even. second: The Golden Butterfly IO4
Rey. Pedigree. Mcutsunery. and NJ. CGmbou also
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
HOLY CROSS PLAYS
CATHOLIC .. TO-DAY
Speedy Northern Collegians Will
Face Charley Moran's Charges
on Brookland Diamond.


Catholic University will have as its op-
ronents this afternoon at University
Field. Brookland, Holy Cross. This viii
te game well worth witnessing, as the
New Englanders have always had the
reputation OF turning out crack base
ball teams. and from all reports the one
this year is no exception TO the rule.
In all probability the Worcester coll
legians will use their star twirIer in the
box. and II they do the Red and Black
aggregation will have to exert themselves
10 the utmost to win.
Coach Moran put his charges through
stin practice yesterday afternoon, and
they are in the best Of shape The
Erooklanders are going at a good clip
now. and they feel confident OF giving
Holy Cross the short end of the score.
They will present. practically the same
lineup as was used against the Ma
tionals Monday. with the possible excep-
tion that either McGeady or Balm will be
used in the outfleld.
Just who Moran Will start on the
mound is not known, but 1t is thought
that either Greene or Ryan will be his
choice. Both men are in excellent shape
and either one should prove effective
against the New Englanders. The game
VIII be called at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. HAROLD W. JONES. Medical COrps. VII
pruceed to Hot Springs. Ark. and rrport to
Commanding ocicer, Amy and Navy Genenl
Hospital. for observation.
Leave, with permission 70 20 beyond the sea. Is
granted to Capt JULIAN L. sCHLEY- Corpa
f Engineers. to take effect upon his relief
from duty at the Military Academy.
Capt EDWIN W RICH. Medical Corps. is re-
lieyed from duty at kort Mason. Cal. and as
attending surgeon. San Francsco. to take effect
upon the arrival Of Capt JAMES Ia BENANs.
Medical Corps. at Fort Mason. and win then
proceed to Fort Clara, Tex, and report for
duty.
Leave for four months IL granted Maj. DANIEL
W. ARNOLD quanermAster.
Leave for two months and twenty days Is granted
Mai JAY RALPH SHOOK. Medical Corps.
Lieut. Col. EDWARD BURR. Corps Of Engineers.
will proceed to the Canal Zone, Panama on
ooicisl business PERTAINING TO the defenSes Of
the Isthmian Canal
Capt HARRIS PENDLEroN. IT.. quarisrmaster.
will proceed TO Fort Clark. Tex, for the pur
pose Of making necessary estimates and repairs
At that post
First Lieut.. EVERETT s HUGHES. ordnancs
department. will procecd TO Walter Reed Cen
eaI Hospital. District q Columbia, and re-
port Ia persou to the Commanding officer for
observation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
The Arcade.

The wrestling bouts and Alice Teddy.
the roller skating bear. will be the main
attractions IN the roller skating rink for
the balance Of the week. but the regu-
lar roller skating sessions will also be
held every afternoon and evening as
usual
champion of the world. will attempt to-
night to throw two men within the fif-
teen-minute limit, or forfeit xz5. lie will
take on Harry Fiddisop. of the Potomac
Athletic Club. and Vincent Cosimano.
known as the Young Greek" The bout
will be called at $50 o'clock. The bowl
ing alleys are all engaged for the re-
mainder of the week for club team
matches. Several select dances in the
pretty ballroom are to take place next
week, notably on Monday night
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
''DOWN.AND-OUT"
TOURNEY TO START
Manager Heath Will Hold Bowling
Tournament on Merchants
Alleys.

The Unprecedented. enthusiastic sup
port accorded the sport OF duckpln bowl
Ing in the District has prompted Mana
ger Charles X. Heath. Of the Merchants
Hotel alleys. which have lately passed
under new management. to- stage what
is popularly known as 'dovn-and-out'
tournament. to commence next Monday
and last four weeks.
The prizes hung UP win be: First, SIS;
second, 81: third. $. and fourth. g. In
addition there will be weekly prizes for
high individual score.
The contest is open to all bowiers, and
games may be rolled any time. The six-
teen bowIers with the highest average
for ten games will qualify for the final
roIl-off. In the first roil-off, three games
will be bowled. and the eight bowIers
having the lowest totals will be elimi-
mated. The remaining eight Will then
bowl three games each, total pins count
ing, and the four high men will bowl OF
for the different prizes.
The alleys have just been planed on by
the Brunswick k-Balke-Collender Com
pany, and are Ia first-class Condition.
being second to none in the city. The
new management assures all bowlers
courteous treatment. and will leave moth
ing undone that may add 10 the comfort
OF its patrons.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
The Varsity Boys.

The varsity boys from the Columbia
University, OF New York, after a sue
cessful weeks run in the Hotel Astor,
come to Washington next Tuesday after
noon. in their new production, a two-act
musical comedy, entitled The Mysterious
Miss Apache
The plot OF the play centers around a
colonial college varsity show stranded
in little town in the Balkan Mountains
and the struggle the players have TO get
away. OF course. there is also an Ameri-
can heiress. a French count, and a de-
tec-tive In the cast, with a chorus of
more than fifty girls and men.
The score is full Of catchy song. funny
dialogues, and numerous up-to-date
dances.
One OF the dances that show OF the
girls" is decoilete ballet of six maid
ems
The varsity show girls are very at
tractive with their girlish ways.
The comedy parts are handled in good
style by ". d. spslthoff. maiden aunt
Of the heiress: ]. T. BIaber, as De-
tective Doyle, and o. C. Isbell. as Count
Tohasco.
The production has been elaborately
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
The Columbia.

The Columbia Players will next Mon
day evening carry, their loyal patrons at
the Columbia Theater into the wilds Of
the great Northwest, and present for
their entertainment and approval Ed
ward Milton Royals most notable and
thrilling character study, The Squaw
Man" II is a comedy drama In four
acts, the first OF which Is laid on the
estate OF an English nobleman. The
succeeding three acts all transpire In the
wild and wooIly West, with its vltaiized
character, its picturesque atmosphere.
and its succession Of thrilling situations
all Of which are depicted with an artis-
tic fidelity to nature that has made the
play one Of the modern classics.
Since its FIRST production In New York,
at wallack's Theater. october q. 1906.
the play has been in constant demand
throughout the country. where its popu-
larity never seems TO wane.
One OF the most interesting Of love
stories is the principal theme Of the
play-the self-sacrificing love that seeks
the happiness OF the object OF its choice
above all else
Frances Nelson will be seen In a part
entirely different from any In which she
has yet appeared-that Of the Indian
maid, Nat-u-ritch-which is the Indian
for pretty little girl. There will be sew
eral other novelties In the casting OF the
play that will assuredly appeal with un-
usual force TO those who have learned
that they may always depend for their
cleanest and most enjoyable entertain
ment upon the Columbia Players.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
CENTRAL HOLDS MEET.
schriver Scores Greatest Number of
Points Among Novices.

Central High School held its first out
door track meet yesterday afternoon and
1t proved a big success. Similar meets
will be held throughout the school year
to develop muscles and prepare them for
the coming meets.
As an inducement for track aspirants,
medals will be awarded the athletes
scoring the greatest number OF points.
Schriver scored the greatest number OF
points yesterday, winning the high jump
and getting second in the 3-yard dash
and shot-put. Agnew followed close with
a total of 10 points. winning the 80 and
20 yard dashes.. The summaries:
5OyHrd dash. Class A-AEnew. hrst; Sherwood. 40
ond: Oyster, third.
so-yard dash. Class B-IOunE. hrsti Doner. secoudi
Brody third.
l-miis nun, open-Horey. arst; Tyroe. Secund; Eos
ter, third.
25-yard dash. Class A-Duner. hrSt; Young. 80
ond: Parkmsn. third
2oyrd dash, Gas B-Agnew. hst; Buell.. SC
oDd: Oyster. third.
li-nils nun. open-Mann. first; cOurIy. secOndi
DuyaIl. third
44oyGrd dash. open-Buen. INST; Hill. secOud; oys
ter. third
so-yard hurdles. open-oldys. first; schriv1. 80
oDd : Fishhack. third
High jump, opsn-schrir,r hrti oidys secuDd
LsfEur. third.
sbot.ppt. opcn-DualI. first; schhTet. secOnd;
Hill. third
Pole vault open-oystsr. first; Van DOUsn, second;
Iefaur third.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
The Cosmos-VaudeviIle.

The return engagement Of valeno's
Band at the Cosmos next week will be
hailed with delight by patrons OF the
playhouse, for there has been no head
liner OF the season which has won more
decided favor than this feature. The
noted bandmaster is certain Of a welcome
even more enthusiastic than on his first
appearance q few weeks ago.
One of the biggest events of the year
at the theater will be the Easter Sunday
concerts, now being arranged. Eighteen
members OF the Washington Symphony
Orchestra have been engaged as a special
feature. in addition TO several vocal solo,
lists, who will lend distinction to the pro-
gramme. The musical numbers to be
given by the augmented forces will be
notable.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Poll Players.

The season of polite vaudeville will
close at the end OF next week IN Chsse's
Avenue Theater. giving place to the Poll
Players. who will open in permanent dra-
matte stock the week OF April ID.
Izetta Jewel. leading woman Of the
Washington organization OF Mr.. S. u.
Poll. closed her winter season as co-star
with James X. Hackett in THE Grain
Of Dust two weeks ago IN order tnat
she might have few recreat1ve days
before beginning the rehearsals for NO
body's Widow" with which the PoIi
Players Will open the Washington sea-
son OF spring and summer stock.
A. II. Van Buren,, who has won such
well deserved popularity all over Amer
ica as the leading man OF noted stock
companies. is also making ready to come
PRODUCTION to the theatergoing public.
''NobOdy's Widow" the opening bill OF
the Poll Players in the nations Capital.
has ELECTED an interest so keen that al
ready many reservations for seats have
been made for the opening night.
''Nobody's Widow is the most sue
cessfuI comedy that David Belasco has
ever written. and has been received all
winter with tremendous applause. II
made its first bow, at the Euclid Avenue
Opera House. October -. 1910. where II
had a run Of phenomenal success. Blanche
Bates is at present staring In this piece,
which will receive its first stock presenta-
ton in Chase's Theater Monday. April 10.
Mr. Poll could not have chosen a more
humorous comedy in which to introduce
his dramatic stock company TO Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
ANOTHER SCANDAL
In AMATEUR BALL
THREATENS FANS
Paying of Players Sure to
Come to Light-Contracts
Cause Trouble.
F. F. BENNETT CHOSEN
F. F. BENNETT CHOSEN
President Young's Address.

Il consider MIR. bennett the
best man the committee could Sc
Iect for the vice presidency, and
i am sure that the commission,
the public, and the players will
say the same thing. Mr.. bennett
Is n worker. and will do his ut
most to help the commission and
promote amateur baseball.
"The appointment OF Mr.. Den
nett has lifted n load on my
shoulders, and j can say that 1
know him TO be n hustler, and
one who will always be willing
10 lend n hand, no matter I'm
what capacity. am proud TO
think that Mr.. DenBett Is TO be
a member of the commission, q,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
STATION NO. l WINS.
Lands Pennant I'm r.. n. Y. NJ. c. A.
Bowling League.

Station No. l. of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Duckpin League, landed the pennant for
the season of 1sI1-12 by taking three
games from the Adams Express team
The race has been close and hotIy con-
tested for some time past, and the loss
OF one game by Station No. would have
resulted in tie with Station No. for
first place. Capt. Williams, Of Station
No. team deserves great credit for tn,
race he made, but Capt. J. Thomp-
son just went him one better. The prizes
for the winners are silver medals, In
signals of the r. r. Y. NJ. C. A., for
each man on the team. The scores:
Adams
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
WIN RuiId sea WAN

The Columbian Granite and Dredging
Company was yesterday awarded the con-
tract by Col. Langftt. engineer oficer In
charge of public improvements in the
city, for the construction CO riprap sea
wall along the left bulkhead line Of the
Anacostia River, between the District
outfall sewer and the Anacostia bridge.
The distance is about 1000 feet. The es-
fimated cost is yI,Ssa.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Imperial sunday Concert.

Musical comedy concerts every Sunday
afternoon and night will be features Of
the season OF high-class productions at
the Imperial Theater by the Imperial
Musical Comedy Company, under the
personal direction of Lew Morton The
entire company. including principals and
chorus, will be heard Sunday In the
song and chorus hits OF "FIorodora-"
There will also be several classy vaude-
willie acts imported from New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Fire Record Yesterday.

1T D. Mo. Engine CompsnJ On still alarm
for fire in the stables o. the Department. Of Com
merce and Labor. rear % 9B street. northwest-
Cause not learned. Damagr. 50
20 p. m--No Engine Company On Siu alarm
for FIRE In ChGpin-SaGks Manufaeturing C'--pszrT :
delivery auto. at l5i2 Ne fqf ar1ea 1oT-AasS-s
Cause not lcaned- Dam 81 EzL
5a6 D m.-BcN ~. TO IN L. -hin7tF = 49,
At ze X street norti g..i 1crr7sl4 - HfrrT
FIeschsr Cansed by defeS4I.s E4s. No 12-s-.1- =
SO D m.-Box rs. for hre in frlme dwelling
Bl3 D street northwest occupied by Il beth Mad
kins and owned hJ Ellen Sullivan Caused By -
fectiTe hue. Damage, SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
The Lyceum.

The first appearance here this season Of
the Tiger Lilies and Matt Kennedy. a
jolly aggregation OF comedy dispensers
and musical purveyors, will be made at
the Lyceum Thsater next week. The
Tiger Lilies is one of the later day
burlesque organizations, not welded. II
is declared, to the stcient ideas Of horse
play and mechanical props. The united
efforts Of Matt Kennedy, Charlie Barrett.
Ed Bruce. and Jim DougheEty in the
opening extravaganza. "O'Day Abroad"
are exerted to make it~a humorous con-
ceit. The comedians are also the laugh
makers in the closing act Of the per-
formance. 'Sorehnger." The author Of
the two burlesques has provided many
musical and dancing numbers, and the
management has supplied an abundance
of pretty costumes OF original design.
In the "alI-star olio' are promised many
good vaudeville acts.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Try This Home Treatment-Abso-
lutely Free.

No matter how long you've been suf-
fering or how bad you think your case
Is. send at once for a free trial OF the
wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thou
sands affiicted as badly or worse than
you trace their quick recovery 10 the day
they began using this marvelousiy sue
Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant
Pyramid iPle Remedy gives instant.
blessed relief. Pain disappears, infiam-
nation and swelling, subside. and you
are able to work again as comfortably
as though you had never been afflicted
at all. II may save the expense and dan
ger OF a surgical operation.
Just send in the coupon below with
your name and address on a slip of pa
per for the free trial treatment 1t will
show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile
Remedy will do. Then you can get the
regular package for 80 cents at any drug
store. Don't suffer another needless min
ute. Write now.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
WESTMINSTER LEADERS LOSE.
Drop Two Games TO Boosters of
Ingram.

The Whites, leaders in the Westminster
Duckpin League. and the Boosters, the
Ingram League leaders, came together on
the Ingram alleys last night in the first
set of series of games between these
teams. The Whites captured the first
game by margin of one pin, but lost
the next two to the Boosters.
Stratton. of the Boosters. was there
with the goods, pulling 137 in his second
game. and rolling high set for the even
ing. 31S.
The Blues and the Seminoles will hook
up Saturday night. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
AIhnmhrn Thenter.

At the AIhambra Theater Sunday as an
extra added attraction for Easter they
will present the Bison company's great
est Of all lo1 picture stories, entitled The
Indian Massacre"
Over 5000 people are in this picture.
which was made by the big Miller Bros
Wild West Show, with tribes Of real In
dians, real cowboys. and real soldiers
Watch Sundays Herald for detail de-
scription OF this wonderful play. No ad-
vance in prices.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
SAMPSON AGAIN STAYS LIMIT.
Joe Turner Fails to Throw SPEEDY
New York GrappIer.


Oscar Sampson. the fast New York
mat artist. stayed twenty minutes with
Joe Turner. claimant of the worlds mid
dle-weight title. at the Arcade last night,
the local boy being unable to gain a fall
in the specified time.
Turner is rapidly gaining form, his
shoulder healing rapidly. and 1t will not
be long before the pride of the District
will be able to challenge John Kilonis
for the bout which will decide the real
championship Of the world at the mid
dle-weight title. Tonight Turner will
take on two local boys, Harry Ffddlesop
and Big Greek. The latter weighs 207
pounds.t
oscar Sampson may be given another
chance with Turner. and the local star
is confident that he can down the speedy
New Yorker in thirty minutes, and as
the Gotham star is willing to make a
side bet, he may go on with Turner the
latter part OF the week
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Dodgers Hit Tough Weather.

Springfield, Ohio, April 3-Manager
Dahleu took the Brooklyn Regulars to
Portsmouth, Ohio. tonight, and Willie
Keeler left for Dayton with the second
team. Bad weather kept the players in
doors during their entire stay here, prac-
tice being confined to the Y. NJ. C. A.
gymnasium.