davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
TEAM FAILED
To SHOW UP
BelIeyiIIe Club Disappoint
NonpareiIs- Scrubs Play.

The Nonparefls met with disap-
~pointment and defeat Saturday
night. The scheduled attraction,
the Belleville Catholic Club, disap-
pointed Manager Polensky, of the
Nonpareils, by failing to- appear,
while a bunch of pick ups" defeat
ed them In a we'll played game by
the O Of 81 to I8. The game
was staged on the Auditorium court
in connection with sths~FegulaT Sat-
uriay night dancing. A fair sized
crowd was IN attendance despite the
competing attractions.
Dave WiIenfz was the of
the quintet which took the number
of the Polensky five. WiIentz, who
guides the destinies of the River
sides, named his Saturday night
team the "Knruez Five after a
brand Of tobacco manufactured nv
the Wilentz Tobacco Company. II
the tobacco is al good asgthe basket
ball team-itfs SOME tobaccoi
Thomas proved to be the star of the
game holding Mickey Lang of Wood
bridge, DOWN To two baskets.
sSneaky'' dropped in two himself.
Lang showed o reversal OF form OF
last ear and proved to be great
disappointment Bill' Reynolds
did considerable of this work for
the losers The .kxzzzzz" Ave lis
going to challenge everything In the
city. The Ger
Kurucz Five (s41. Nonpareils ff6.)
Allen Kopioyvftz
right forwards.
RG6gHH .s..s- ~. ..-. -e.ss% lxAAs
left forwards.
McCreery .....-.... Reynolds
center
Thomas ....M. Sarokin, s. Earokin
right guards.
Goldberger, s. Sarokin, M. sarokfn
left guards.
Field goals-Alien (3), Reagan
(3), Thomas l2), Goldberger, MIC
Creery (6sl Koplowitz Ca Lang
.{2). Referee, an Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
sIER sFArs

Vsry xrd65zns Indeed II Was 3sfere
Thoy Wers MumbsFeds
People who nowadays book thefe
seats beforehand for the play eannee
soneeiye Of the discomfort OF 04har
lays, an instance Of which liz given by
John Fyvle In Comedy Queens Of ths
Georgian -
Zone OF Charles Matthew's newspa-
per cuttings. he says, contains a let
ter from a Disguised playgoer dated
hanuary, l776. protesting against thin
custom OF permitting q fo8tman to
sit for an actor twosof aaplay next to
a woman OF the FIRST quality by way
Of securing a place for his absent 1naa-
ter
'sThe ~itialecenoy OF the practice III
said to be aggravated by the usual
choice of the dirtiesb servant of the
family for this duty. for the men OF
parade and figure are to prauce hc-
fore the lady's chair with lighted
aambsaux or hang like i ropeef en-
ions behind her coach.
AAs a remedy for this nuisance the
writer OF this letter made the rev0ls~
tionary suggestion that, the sittinGssin
the boxes should be numbered, i plan
which does not seem to have occur
red to any one previously and which
was not adopted till long afterward.y
London Gentiewouan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
ATHLETES To
The OLYMPIC
Able kiviat and Plat Adams
Are Chosen.

Two athletes well known In SPORT
ing circles in this community are
first string choice for selection for
respective events In the great
Olympic, to be held In Stockholm
in July. PIatt Adams, who starred
last July at the Columbian games
IN Woodbridge, ana Abel Kgviat,
the Staten Island lad. are two upon
whom Uncle Sam depends for a few
points In the coming international
event. Platt Adams has been se-
Iected by the committee AZ q con-
estant in the standing high jump,
standing broad jump, hop, step and
Jump 1avelin event, the Pentatillnn
Ind D~ecathlon events. KtviAt III
lated To run In the 800 metres and
he 1900 metres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

fis~ Hsoss Penrtrats Hard Grouads
The extreme tips OF a delicate root
are protected by a sheath set with
minute scales, which az 1t Is worn
away by friction against the soil III as
constantly -ri &
US a wedge and the root thread is car
RED down unipjured. Another AID to
penetration les III the provision where
BY the root as it pushes downward IN
search OF n0afisialnent exercises a
slightly splsai. screwlike motion which
worms its tip into The ground. An
other important agent Is the acid cell
sap, which exndes On to and dIssolvaa
TO some axtent the rock or hard soil.
This Maay 30 tested tgy placing q small
piece Of polished marble IN q pot in
which piaue Is set and covering Il
wish snrth. After some weeks the
marble sill Dsfeand to have besn eor
rode8 By the continuous aelsoa Ct this
cid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
r. A. C.. DEFEAT
FLORENCE A. C.
oid Rivals Of T~ottenvile Team Are Trimmed in Exciting
Game of Basketball Saturday Night by Close Score
Of az to 30--Pagnod Back in Form.

TottenvilIe. S.. l., Jan. s:-The
T. AsCdafeated their old rivals,
the Florence A. c., of Manhattan,
Saturday night on the K of P. hall
court. this place, by the acore OF s.
to So II Was one OF the fastes
games played this year on the loca
court. Pagnod WAS back In form
and accounted Tor fourteen tallAes
Walters played in substitution for
Hedeii. The soores
II. A. @. (3a). Florence A. g. f30s)
Walters Dorf, Danico
right forwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
NEPTUNES FOR
LARGER COURT
South AmboY Team May Sc
cure X. of P. Hall.
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

5pccEdI % EHf EFHNING WHY'S.
south Ambey. Jan. 8.TAyery eff
fort is being made by the Neptune
a.. c., of this place, In the endeavor
to secur a new basketball court, to
replace the Columbian hall coart,
now In use. The Neptunes have
called things off for a few days II
til definite word Is received from
the management OF the X. OF p.
hall, which Is considered more prae-
sized court at Columbian hall. A
Newark team was scheduled to play
here Saturday night, but things we're
called of owing to the absence Of q
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
OUEAL To RUN
JANUARY 18TH
Opponent Not Selected Yet
--At the Auditorium.

The management Of the Permo
Al. Al. has received q telegram from
w. N. lteal, the we'll known middle
distance runner, stating positively
that he wifi be here on January rs
70 run In the Auditorium. The
Fcrmo had expected to run the race
on January 10, but changed the date
because OF the Lotos A. G. boxing
entertainment on that evening.
Now. the Lotos Club has changed its
date Of Ian. Is. SO both attractions
will fall onsthe same night, after all.
Secretary Billott showed the teia-
graTu to the EVENING NEWS sport
ing writer today. Queais opponent
has not been selected.
All Tie news for 10 cents g week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
To
ROLL FlREmEH

The Veteran Firemen, OF West
New Brighton, will roll at Pleasant
Plains tonight against the Amicitia
Association In the AIl-Staten1 Island
Bowling League, while Richmond
Borough, No. /. Of Stapleton. will
play the Aauehongas. at Totten-
vile, at the amt time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
DhArJS
WITH FOREST
Special q the EVENING NEwg.

% the EVENING NHWS.
Rosebank, 8. r.. Jan. S:-svilih
Adams, OF Manhattan, and Eddie
Ct phtla5e,,kts wcct ter
rounds to a slashfng draw at thu
Liberal A.. c. this place, SATURDAY,
night Adams and Young Bedell, o
Perth Anlboy, fought a mo decision
contest here several weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
SAT-

Satts
Salt production IL about the oldest
industry Ia the world. Ia Itaiy. tbs
cradle of the salt industry 1t has been
manufactured commercially for 2.a0U
years. Salt Is so necessary to ex
istenre that III some parts OF the world
tribes will seii the members OF their
families in exchange for salt. Salt has
been the cause of waFs. and 70 Ina
porfant has it always been considered
that In some places the passing Of
salt in established al d token or friend
ship. and women throw salt on a vis-
itor as a friendly greeting. Ia Soma
countries salt Ii SO scarce that It II
obtained through the ashes OF gaasses
and a species OF nnlm aud other pisnxs.
While salt is produced IN almost evsTy
country in the world. II is stated that
nowhere can salt Of such purity b.
obtained at anything like the eost p
mining aa In Observation-Disclosures
eFs' Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

WIN ONE AT
COUNTY SEAT
Perth Amboy High School
Beats Brunswick 9 to s.

Captain Team Browning, of the
high school basketball squad, pre-
scented a very different lineup of his
men Saturday afternoon, when the
locals travelled to New Brunswick
where they defeated the county seat
high school boys 3 to 5. Levy and
Chick Henry played their first
varsity game and both showed up In
good style. Zones Judgment in
placing Dug Couden at guard
proved very good dope, as Dug"
Gagged two fields goals. the margin
by which the locals won.
BY taking Saturdays game. the
crimson and white squad have not
once yielded to the county seat high
school basketball quintet in two sea-
SONS. Last seasons scores were:
Jan. 10, p. A. n. S., 81; N. B.. H. s..
2. March {, P. A. H. S. 38; N. B.
In. s., A.
The guarding OF both teams feat
nred throughout. this accounts for
the small score. Wagner who played
guard for the New Brunswick team
gave a clever exhibition not only at
guarding, but also at passing. An
ether game will be arranged be-
tween these two teams for the Audi
torium court The linsaps were.
PA. III. s. Oh N. b. III. s. {H.)
Browning Shuttice
Levy voorhees,
forwards.
Moons Manley
center.
goaden ..,.s. wagner
Henry Smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

Any AFFAIR on happening, or cir
eumafance. which Is too small TO
maka a Want Ad. worth while az an
adjusting force IS too small to
wqxFy about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

left guards.
Field goalz-Walters CD, Pas-
nod t7), Belts f4), Maean Faugh,
Marnone coy, Dorf, Danico Isl,
Mallico, Claire. Foul goais-Betts,
Macan. Referee, Eugene Cline.
Timer, Mr.. Hawkins. Scorer, ID.
Paugh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

All Tie news for 10 cents 8 week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28
MANY FILLING OUT PETITION

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where they wills
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

Lewis AiOlar. . 'u',,-nrr trOa RAs-
GDiVn Gu1ury. W1a bEo1G1t 0sfs yeaaes-
day b. HIaTshal Hupp he uls Al,
Eaigned bsGsEe ca1milltoSeT Nnnos
On eh.Fus - Hileil salinE Thp pro
OaaT uaiVod . hcanng ~ Vs. bid
unAaT hma or hia aUplaEunea hsiDrs
~ S1tsr1l sJan1 Jun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

agzni
Hope sus'slas faiziins sailaFs az
desert IlapdS and ksess Tao EEaze
Eisnd al,sd allag tse hone s.am .
uaae rrnS bahiud
Hnpa Rr1U1nis Tor tns Erea; sale
cf o1lsRi0uUrs and the rhsBumsuas
inrreaAs Ia RID Eiinos.
HsDr haadA "a mAny divorces b;
pEu1lras tla - Nay
BOFe uAkas psrPFtuag PaiiiicaI
e-ll4atra. q also Has;lisf rhs go
- uhils ~ ~ exciting siteFnsu.
IoEl l,nIs - oF0-sa
Hn-a ~ uaeP crussad nnstuoa
~ 81 GFs ~. crsrh.A =
oaah. d : ~ ehuf a1-tIEan-s e
nu-wu - ~ uall ouuuu1,itla
g a 3 Ulhs aist Euu1
Els CT $685.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28


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81 gr.re >, ~ uunslulls ed q TIT
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u Cleveland for Manufacturing q
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sinsa nd ihsre bssn nuuufaciurin0
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ket. April Ing a price c: Is Gratis 4
rhousand cubtc feet 10 The Eas CHpuTt
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aetuaIly received. the total Vaiue d
ihe Eas 10 West Virginia Vou,d have
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form sSus ~ - 70 UA1tser lIeniiJ
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this Is = GueHtio1 q - may siar-
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o. he produets uIanufacigred ~ Ri
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tie rel-tiun q auei 10 vrodsct 10 West
vtrEini- snd Penn.ylvantn - sAoN .
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the STATE usniA- neenrIiug 70 thss
moasurr. rrprrseu, q szlu Of. Eay,
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

EhGss AgurGs are uu2cl11ug larsH
% give svissnos q UuldsVoloUad ~
6u-iFiaa and unSU thlt GFUgth -
bvsl sEarilytasly UaUtA Paun1yapanta'
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ralne q tie nanulloluFad VIoduetl
q the STATE - 80 b1inE S2losAJt2.-
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-28

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Evening journal., 1912-06-19
WELSH MAY
TELL STORY TO
HIGHER JUDGE

George Weloh. arrested on Satur-
day night, alongside the house Of viii
liam L. Heald, No. S34 Van Buron
street. following complaint that a
man had broken the glass In the sec
ond-story porch door Of the house,
was told by Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning to tell his story
10 the Grand Jury and he was held
under $500 bail. Welch said he was
a native of this city but had worked
In Philadelphia and on Saturday
night while drinking he wandered in
the alley near the house
Mrs. John + Porter. Of No. 1910 w
Ninth street. who notified the police
OF The attempted robbery. testified
that she heard glass falling and
looking out of her third-story window
saw a mans figure crawling ON the
porch Of the Heads house.
Patrolman Sewell Scott who with
officer Benson arrested Welch. said
that they found the man In the alley
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn pro-
duced a cloth sack found on Welch.
which he said was used by second
story men, to deaden the sound OF
glass when broken
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
SWEPT TO
DEATH AT SEA
DURING STORM
Sailor Aboard Charlton Hall,
From Chile, Carried From
Ships Deck
SHIP BRINGS NITRATE
OF SODA FOR DUPONTS

The British steamer Charlton Hall
from IQuique Chilli, loaded with nj
trate of soda, consigned to the E. l.
DUPONT de Nemours Powder Com
pany, crowled into port today much
the worse for a buffeting she receiv-
ed In storms while sailing from
South America, H. r. Harris. captain
OF the vessel reported at the Office
of Collector OF Port Raymond today
that ne OF his crew was swept over
board and drowned during a storm
and the vessel had a battle with
mountainous waves which swept her
decks. Captain Harris did not give
the name of the drowned man.
After entering his vessel Captain
Harris departed for Philadelphia and
will send a cablegram to the own
ers of the vessel informing them Of
the loss Of man and the arrival of
the ship here.
The cargo Of the Charlton Hall will
be lightered of the p. and r. r. r.
pier.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
HONORS FOR
THIRTY-ONE AT
DELAWARE

CONTINUED From First Page)
riculture-Elmer Crerar Bennett of
Milford.
Those Who Won Prizes.
Much interest naturally centered
in the presentation of prizes. and the
winners as they stepped forward
we're greeted with applause Prizes
we're awarded as follows:
The Bishop Coleman memorial
prize of $25 for member Of graduat-
ing class having in all respects best
standing during senior year, Robert
George Hill OF Chicopee, Mass.
Lewis p. Bush literary prizes for the
best literary essays written by an
undergraduate: first, SIS, Howard
Taylor Ennis of Dover and second,
$40 Benjamin Willard Ward of Del
mar
Lieutenant Clarke Churchman
memorial prize, $25 for the student
attaining the highest proficiency in
the military department, David L.
Sloane of Elkton, Md
The Women's Christian Temper
composition: First, S25. Clinton H.
Brown of Wilmington; second, SIS.
Russell Paynter of Nassau. and
third, $40, Alfred p Scott of Barkes-
dale, Md.
William ID. Clarke prize, SIS for
student showing greatest proficiency
in mathematics during his freshman
and sophomore years. Charles Ed
ward Grubb of Wilmington.
Garret Stout Smith. Jr., memorial
prize, SO. to the member of the
class of 1912 who presented the best
thesis i'm Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering, William Butz of Will
mington
Perkins prize of s5 for best short
story. Wallace A. Sawdon of Will
mington
State Grange prizes for the stu
dents making the most progress in
tho agriculture class during tho
year First, SIS, Robert George Hill
Of Chicopee, Mass: second, SO,
Washington Irving Brockson of Mid
dletown, and third. So, Elmer Crear-
er Bennett of Milford.
The Francis A. Cooch prize of SIS,
for student in the Botanical Depart
ment making the best collection OF
plants, Towering, grasses, etc. grow
ing in the State OF Delaware, Paul
Emerson of Cheswold.
The Alumni prizes for best liter
airy work and the Philo Sherman
Bennett prize for best essay on prin-
ciples of free government we're not
offered this year.
0ratiOns of the Day.
Judge Charles w. Heuisler. of the
Supreme Court, Baltimore, made the
address 10 the graduates, words of
advice from man who has attained
success and high place in the law.
The orations by members of the
graduating class we're timely, and
dealt entirely with modern problems.
They were: THE Rural Problem.
Robert George Hill, of Chicopee,
Mass; "A Plea for Leaders" Howard
Taylor Ennis. Of Dover; Technical
Education-A Factor in Modern Pro-
gress,' David Livingston Sloan, OF
| Elkton. Md.
! In his oration MIR. Ennis made a
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
CAUGHT AT LAST
BUT WOMAN AWAY

Emma Brinckley. colored. was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the work
house by Judge Cochran this morning
on the charge Of contempt Of court
Last week Emma caused the arrest
of Henry Johnson. but failed to ap-
pear against him after the case had
been continued and Johnson was dis
missed. This morning Emma said
she was not told to return to court
After it was testified that Emma had
said she would not appear the woman
said she had made the statement be-
cause Johnson had threatened to beat
her II she did.
Evening journal., 1912-06-19
Convention in Fight This
Time Over the Temporary Roll
PLANS WENT AWRy.

PLANS WENT AWRY.
Part of the Roosevelt plan was TO
rush Governor McGovern to the
stage the moment he got sol votes
and recognize him as the temporary
chairman This was the number that
made a majority if the delegates
branded by Roosevelt as fraudulent
were left out
But that attempt was not made
There was a hitch, somewhere, and
the Roosevelt forces appeared to be
leaderless. Meanwhile the Taft line
did not waver
It WAS organization under skilled
and seasoned leadership successfully
withstanding an incomplete organ
ization attack.
That they expect and hope that Col
onel Roosevelts influence on his dele
gates will result In their bolting or
attempting the organizationn Of a
second convention on the Coliseum
floor was admitted by the uncom-
prmising Taft leaders just before the
convention resumed its session today.
They carefully counted noses on the
Roosevelt demand put forth through
Hadley of Missouri, that the seated
Taft contested delegates be elimi-
mated. They declared that they had
against this proposition more votes
than were cast for Senator Root yes
terday.
"The Roosevelt men have helped
organize this convention" said VIII
liam Barnes, Jr, today "They were
beaten I'm a fair test OF strength. II
they try after being beaten a secohd
time TO withdraw from the regular
deliberations OF the regular Republi-
can National Convention, and put out
their own declaration OF principles
and their own tickets into the field
thIfe is nothing to prevent them. But
they can make no pretence of regu-
larity for any such program II based
on their private isms
BY mandamus proceedings. brought
in every State the anti Roosevelt
men. will II necessary they say
force the recognition OF their ticket
as the regular Republican ticket and
they Will, they say. prevent the rc,
cognlzed Roosevelt electors I'm such
States as Missouri, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. voting for any one but
the candidate bearing the trademark
OF Republican regularity.
/ We have them licked and we will
make them take their medicine" was
the last word OF Congressman Nc.
hinley to his floor managers as the,
entered the convention hall.