davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE
TIPS
NJ nOa"
"
By BOeCo

The reason why some people never
get on the road to success ls because
they want a private car.
Don't be misled by the saying that
Gravel broadens a man. Stay az
home and have your tailor pad your
shoulders.
Democratic candidate ought to
make a good chief executive OF ths
city if a name counts for anything
BROAD-HEAD.
Harry Gallagher yelled this at
fellow on the corner last n1ght!
Don't think you're SWIFT just DO
cause you sell meat"
Manager of local basketball team
wrote to S~ayreville for a game and
in his letter he u~nthinkingly said
II want a guarantee of 81 or more.
1t is not necessary to state % mucn
he received.
The Horse Said Neigh.
He drove up to the curb and yell
ed, whoa, Garretson!"
"Why do you call your horse lar
retson?" asked a bystander.
Because It's a mare" (mayor)s
laughed the owner.
BY Eddie Regan.
Where there's life there's hope
Where there's dirt there's soap,
Where there's baseball there's dopA
Who said that / was q mope7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
T0TTENV|LLE ELEVEN
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

The South End soccer team will
play an exhibition game on the cop
per works field on Saturday and will
have for their opponents the fast
Tottenville eleven. Kickoff to be
at 8 p. m. The members want 1t
clearly understood that the South
Ends and the Metuchen F. c. have
organized merely to help the good
old game along, and another reason
to enter a team in the New Jersey
League that will make a good show
ing, under the name of the Metuchen
Field Club.
The management is working hard
for both, and while the league games
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
SECOND TEAM OF THE OAKS IS
BEATEN BY |RCQU0|S RESERVES

In a poorly played game, the Iro-
quois Reserves downed the Gag Sec
onds by a 1913 score last night in a
preliminary contest on Kousko court.
The game was marked by continual
roughness, holding and every other
violation of the rules, not so much
due to the referee, but to the players
who, II governed under the true bas-
ketball laws, would probably not be
able to play the game at all-at least
until they had some practice. Mike
Smith, one Of the defeated team,
was the only player of calibre in
either squad. Big Chief Payne took
a hand in activities and while his
work at forward vas not what could
be termed phenomenal, his mere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
BASEBALL TENNIS
PU0ILISM ATHLETICS
GLOVER TEAM
MADE RECORD
Many Victories In Baseball
During the Season.

When the Glover baseball crew
called off hostilities for the season
several weeks ago, this nine had
closed one of the best seasons Of any
squad in these parts. The Glover
boys did not play as much as many
teams hereabouts, but when they did
get into warfare they gave some
brilliant exhibitions. OF course there
we're exceptions and in these cases
are marked defeats for the Glover
boys, who have seven won and three
defeats as their mark of honor.
Larry G.. Beck, who twirled for
The Clovers, should receive a great
deal of credit for the clever nib
lions of his team. AS a mound per-
former he worked in wonderful
style, allowing his opponents In
most cases less than five hits. He
also was so effective that he struck
out at an average Of about ten men
each tussle. His work was the feat
ure of the Glover mines doings in
baseballdom. AS manager he should
also receive a hand Of praise.
The other players OF the squad
are also no doubt worthy OF praise
but We cannot, due to lack Of space,
comment on the abilities of each and
every one of the warriors.
Here Is the record, the Glover
scores in the left column:
Ganoa Won.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Big Chief Philip Payne, Of the
Iroquois band of baseball warriors,
has closed the history of his nine
with fifteen victories for the past
season and twelve losses. The Red
skins are without doubt the cham
pion junior baseball team of the city.
if they are to be considered juniors.
while they are also in the class OF
are rated as seniors.
Opening the season with a victory
against the Huguenot (~sentor) Rg-
gregation, the "Injuns" went
through the a scalping every
junior nine whom they CHANGED to
meet. while now and then they
would fall before the attack Of a
mighty senior crew.
Every game which the Payne
bunch played in this burg against
junior mines ended in a victory for
the Redskins" Besides two de-
feats against the Oaks, the "Injuns"
conquered the Ashlands, Acmes,
Princetons and Y. M. H. A. crews.
Following is the list of players who
took part In %annexing the honors of
the year: A. %Sorenson, G. Mullins,
E. Mullins, Bader, Cornell, e. Soren-
son, Ritter, Rechnitzer, Holzheimer,
Foley and Brosky.
To Philip Payne belongs the
spoils of many victories and a great
deal Of credit for the existence of
the Iroquois nine. 1t is safe to say
that no manager of an athletic team
in this city has any more regard for
his players and for the welfare of
his team than has Payne for his Iro-
quois. He has built a combination
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

will be played in Metuchen, the cop
per works field will in no way be idle,
as exhibition games are being ar
ranged with some of the fastest teams
in the east. 1t will be arranged to
have a game on copper works field
every week If possible. The picked
team Will play a league game in Jer-
sey City on Sunday against the Cow
boy eleven and will leave Perth AM
boy at 12:45 p. m.
The lineup for this week will be:
Binder, goal; Lightholder, Taylor,
backs; Brookmeyer, Williams, Kemp
son, half backs; Gillllen, Rrahyn,
Cameron, Butler, Rowley, forwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

South River basketball supporters
will be given an opportunity to get a
peep at the Flying Five (and their
novel uniforms) tonight when this
aggregation of tossers travel to the
small burg up-county way to oppose
Jim Blacks bunch. The Tottenville
Reserves yer scheduled to oppose
the s. R. crew but owing to an error
on the part of Willis Larkins, the
Tottenville quintet could not make
the appearance and so the Flying
Five have accepted the offer to sub
stitute.
Although defeated by the Iroquois
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
FORCED TO LIvEN THINGS Ut
Just an Example Of What the Re-
4. soureefui Hostess VIII Do When
Party Drags.

Miss Charlotte Van Cortlandt Ntcol
recently gave in the surf of Long
Branch . bathing tea party. a mar
servant wading out with a boat-shap
ed floating tea table perfectly ap
pointed. wherefrom Miss Nicoll ant
her friends. in five feet Of water. par
took Of buttered toast, caravan tea
mufins. scenes and cakes.
Congratulated upon this novel par
~. Miss Nicoll, who Is a sister of D,
Lancey Nicoll, smiled and said:
II believe In the hostess who Is re
sourceful-the hostess Of Mrs. Blanc
type.
"Mrs. Blanc was giving a tea part.
on her yacht. The affair. for som
reason. was dragging %dreadfully
The guests talked Of nothing but th,
weather. and even in this talk Their
would come long. deathly silences.
Suddenly Mrs. Blanc. losing her bal
ance. fell heavily against her mother
in.law. who sat beside the low raj
and with 4 moaning cry the dear oil
lady went h~eadforemost overheard.
,"Of course. she was rescued; bu
afterwards Mr.. Blanc took Mrs. Blan
privately to task.
How clumsy you were he sale
to knock mother into the water Hk
that. m afraid she won't care t
visit US again in a hurry. You reall
should be more careful
Now, George said Mrs. Blanc
be reasonable, l had to do some
thing. l simply had to. Didn't yo
see how our party was dragging?'"-
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
PURITANS
PLAY OCT 81

House, Of Woodbridge, has been Of
fered a date and the Perth Amboy
Academy Five have been given the
Thursday, November 7.
Mike Deegan's new Puritan combi-
nation has been booked for October
81, and this game will probably be
the best attended in Kozusko hall.
as everyone Is anxious to see what
kind Of a team Deegan will place
against the Timber" boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Habits Of the Democracy,

Arthur /. Vorys. Z regular and opti
mistic Republican. was volclnE hi,
opinion that In tho next election tn,
Democrats would repeat their man.
former experiences aud bury theii
hopes at the polls. 1t reminded hin
OF the experience Of the middle.ageS
woman who went into \ shop. and. with
out hesitation. made straight for the
crane counter. The girl who handled
this funeral material was extremely
anable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

presence on the floor was an attrac-
ton.
Here are the lineups.
Iroquois Reserves is. Oak ends 13
right forward.
bader j. Seplaky
left forward.
Illllel ''....... ...... u
center.
A. Sorenson ......... Koszusko
left guard.
A. Rechnitzer, Holzheimer Massopust
right guard.
Goals from f1eld-Smith (3), Sep
laky al, Clausen (2l, Payne az,
Bader CD, Ritter (2), Sorenson (2).
Goals from foul line-Smith (1),
Payne %. Referee, Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Oak basketball warriors will lie
idle Tuesday evening because Man
ager William Seiboth cannot pro-
cure Kozusko hall for that evening.
However, he will ven up matters
for this non-appearance and wills
follow up on the following weeks
with some Of the best attractions
obtainable. The Imperials. OF South
river, have been carded to oppose
he Oaks October "a. The Parish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
MEDICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED.

Ii you have thin, poor, impoveiis hed
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 treat.
ment. This you can obtain at the
well known, long established office Of
DIR. GRNDLE,
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete Al, speedy restoration
to health, power and vigor.
DR.. GR1NDlF
May be consulted at his office. III
West 18th Street, between 9Th and
7th Aves., New York, whore he has
been located for more than thirty
years
Advice Free Medicine 4,
His professional services are thu
lowest.
Hours Q to 9. Sundays 9 to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
CHICAGO Cubs For Sale.

Chicago, Oct. ia report was cur
rent here that Charles w. Murphy.
president of the Chicago National
league baseball club. Is negotiating for
the sale of his stock In the team and
that a New York man ia the prospec-
tive purchaser. The fasteners name
was not disclosed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
FLYING FIVE TO FACE
SOUTH RIVER TONIGHT

of this city the Filters are still con
fident that they are in the senior
class and believe they will make a
good showing tonight. They will be
put to the test for the South River
quintet is a very clever machine and
is speedy throughout a contest. AS
the island crew is also a fast five the
game should be ever too fast for the
referee.
Borough Hall will be the battle
field of the tussle tonight and Mana
ger Jim Black has carded dancing as
an added attraction. Every fan in
and around South River is expected
to be on the job tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
RATTLE ON SKATES.

Only a few hours and the battle
will be on! The Saint Anthony and
Peerless roller skating basketball
quintets will decide matters in the
Auditorium tonight before an enthu-
siastic audience, as everyone expects
a "fun-making" tussle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
limo TO "a auauI,

Especially when there IL excite
ment rife In a community hold youl
tongue. The time II ripe for scan
dal; every one talks, equally every
one repeats. and the simplest remark
10 distorted out Of all semblance o,
truth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
|ROQUO|S HAD GOOD
SEASON IN BASEBALL
Close Season With Is Victories
and II Defeats May be Class
ed With The Seniors.
chief PAYNE is GREAT FACTOR

which works in smooth running
order and has brought his bunch to
such a plane that they are now grad
uating from the junior to senior
ranks-a large step which few
squads as a whole can take. We
give most of the credit Of the Iro-
quois showing in the activities of
baseballdom to their big chief.
Here Is a glance at the years do
ings, the IroQuois scores being in the
left column:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
New Idea for DJ.uj,v at ooods.

O'sP'aT " 0VV"V'
Called a roundabout" q motor
driven display rack for stores invent
ed IN England carries goods to b
shown on the ends Of arms that re
volve vertically and at the same time
swing around a vertical shaft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force Is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Look at the prices Of things" as
advertised In today's paper. If you
know values. and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
YOU.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
ACME CONTENT
WITH SHOWING
Close Baseball Season With
s Wins and II Defeats.

Although more defeats are chalked
UP against the Acme nine than vic
tories, this aggregation OF ball tos-
sers are content with their showing
for the past season. Eight won and
eleven lost Is the record of the Acme
nine for 1912 doings. Among their
victims are the Ashlands and Prince
tons, two of the classy junior mines
In this burg.
Manager Jens Anderson, OF the
AGNES, led his aggregation through
the season without any trouble,
Everyone of the squad should be
considered when the team is being
praised.
Here is the record, the AGNES
scores being in the left column:
Games Lost.
8-Ashlands. IT.
2-Mt. Loretto, Z.
6-Iroquois, IL.
6-Puritan IRIS, 10.
Peerless, Z.
6-Princeton, 7.
mt. Loretto, IA.
7-Belford, 10.
2-Sheridans, 7.
3-Oaks, 7.
1-Clovers, 8.
Games Won.
9-Princetons, 8.
12-St. James, 1.
16-Fords A. c., 8.
14-Clovers, g..
6-St. James, 8.
9-Ashlands, 4.
8-Ashlands, 8.
15-St. James, 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

The EVENING NEWS has the
80 n No county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

The EVENING NEWS has the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
SPEEDY BATTLE ENDS
IN VICTORY FOR OAKS
Defeat South River Juniors With
Jimmy Armstrong at Pivot, 40
Is, On Kozusko Court.

selves and the battle was not as lop-
sided as the score might indicate.
The Oaks were hard pressed at every
minute of the hostilities and it took
them at their full speed all through
the tussle to tally the 40 points.
Brown, of pugilistic renown, rel
! creed the game in efficient style. The
largest crowd which the Oaks have
yet had. assembled in Kozusko a
last night.
Here are the lineups.
Oaks (4O). South River Jrs. t2S.)
Benzik ........... H. Armstrong
right forward.
Stankovich Nuss
lafe forward.
M. J. Schiker ........ j. Armstrong
center.
right guard.
left guard.
Goals from field. Armstrong
a., M. ]. schiker CO.., ]. schiker
%, Seiboth (2), Stenkovich GU,
Benzik (2), Nuss (2), H. Armstrong
(3), Dey (2). Goals from foul line
j. Armstrong %, M. j. Schiker
Cd, ]. Schiker %. Referee, Brown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
ATHLETIC ASS 'NihllftTS
Held Annual MI setting Mon
day Nisht--Has Balance Z
Of About 500

With So still due, q balance of
abput 500 was shown In the treasury
OF the Little Falls Athletic association
at it's annual meeting held Monday
evening at the city hall. Chas
Sylvester presided as chairman of tho
meeting and Jos. Moegleia as
secretary. The books of tho assocla-
ton were audited by Frank :Kiewel,
John Cairns and Leigh Cary and found
to be : correct. This report of Mr..
Moeglein show ed that STA. 40 had teen
collected by subscriptions and 800 as
rental for the park during. the past
year. As the attendance was not very
large an adjournment was taken to
March 21st, and Fred Fraser, i. r.
McNaily and John Cairns were ap.
pointed COMMITTEES to select q list Ut
nine directors to be voted on at that
tim5. Officers will also be elected al
that meeting A COMMITTEES was ap:
pointed to arrange Tor the serving On. q
light lunch at this adjourned meeting,
Cnas. Sylvester. WIN was sent down
as delegate to the baseball meeting
in Sank Rapids by action of the
citizens meeting, made his report OF
same to the association
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
VERY WELL RECEIVED.
Many Attended the Musical
Art Club Program
Last Friday -.

Elks hail was again taxed to its carac-
lty last Friday afternoon for the Mnsi-
cal Art club number which VAS given
by Miss u. D. La Bar. Hon. s. f. Alder
man and Nell Fie Alderman IF Brain
erd ana Mrs. Leila Stanton Sanborn of
Bemidji. -..,E
Mrs, Sanhorn's violin seiect,ons were
loudly applauded. aud she was forced
to respond to an encore for her
rendition of 1.-THE B.e'' by Schubert.
Mrs. Il. D. LaBar's splendid" sopraua
voica delixhted the audience aud each
number was very we'll received, she
being encored for Tho Magic of the
Spring. 90
Mr.. Alderman, as usual. made a
declded bit with bis baritone nun bers,
and in response to an encore sang
"Rolling Down to Reo." The duets
and the piano accompaniment OF Miss
Alderman brought considerable favor
able comments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

.:S'unda.yg visit vitb relatives asd
q Leo Leo L3uerman rs "a to st. Paul
the fir1tof the week. after an over
Sunday ytsit with friends ia the city. :
II A. RsaDavidson 81 Vinnipog visited
il the city Sunday enroute home from
the Twin cities.
Miss Frances Frenettc returned to
Crosby Sunday night after q brief
visit here with her sisters the Misses
Ina and Edith.
Mrs. Saran Jones and dAug hter, Miss
Ethel. returned to Madison, Wis.,,
Saturday, after several weeks visit
with Der daughter, Mrs. Oliver Berg.
Miss, Bessie Lambert returned the
first of the week afte: al, o0er Sunday
visit with her parents In Royalton. +
J. DAILY came up from Frazee Satur-
day on q business visit. 4 2sss :,
Miss Edith Perkins returned the trst
of the week from an over Sunday eislt
with relatives in St. Cloud.
Fl. E. White, who was on a business
visit IA st. Cloud. returneo Saturday. =
Mrs. NJ. Medved and children
arrived last week from Valley City. n.
D., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs' Jos.
Medved. 80 =. :
Fl. C. Carlyle and e. Huss arrived
last week from Miles City, Montana
Tor q visit here as guests of Mrs: Ger
truce Newman, with whom Mrs.
ia lyle has beef ylsitinR.
Miss Winnitred Wright Teturneo tne 9
first of tho week from; 40 over oeoQ:''
visit with relatives ia Rrafne-d.
G.; r. Ki1scher made business visit
to Minneapolis last Friday.
!! Arthur Olson of Burtrum visited In
the city last Friday enroute home from
MINNEAPOLIS, where he is employed.
:: Deputy U. S. Marshall c.. b. Buck.
man made business trip to Detroit
last Friday. .:..->.
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. ". Ware left last
Friuay FOR an extended visit with rel
atives at Ft. Dodge. Iowa.
Mrs. NJ: l.. Carlson ana Miss Hulda
Carlson of Ciitheral, who were visit
ing here as guests of G. A. and F. Il.
Carlson, returned home last Friday.
Frank Nemic was up from st. Cloud
Saturday on business visit.
E. Nj. Berg returned to Long Prairie
the first Of the week after visit in
the city.
J. 8. Lambert and Nowcomb Kinney
returned the first of the week, after an
over Sunday visit with relatives in
Royalton.
Miss Julia Wood made a business
visit in st. Paul Saturday.
OH. Peterson mace business trip
to Staples Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
COME AND GONE

G. s. Wllke was in from Grey Eagle
Tuesday on business visit.
E. u. French. internal revenue Off.
Ger, was up from st. Cloud Monday.
John Locks and son. Victor, of Pike
Creek departed Tuesday for a month s
visit at Centralia, Wash.
Miss q ertrude Long came up from
Royalton the first Of the week and en-.
rolled at the local business college:
Fred Specify was up froln*St. Cloud
On business visit
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Hall went to
Crookston for an extended, visit with
their daughter, Mrs. q. M. Fishbach.
Mrs. Frank kenick, who was visit
ing relatives in Koyalton.. returned
Sunday. -.
George Wilson was up from Royal
ton Monday on business visit.
Miss Alice Myrman went to Ut. Peter
Saturday, after visit with relatives
here.
Roy Huseman returned to Bralnerd
the first of the week, after an over
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
MORE ON ALDRlCH BILL.
ljndborRh Addresses ProSl.
dent Of Citizens League
j.: In Another Letter

Hon. j. H." Rich, Pres. Minnesota
Citizens League and Publishers Of
Banking Reform, Chicago.
Replying to your letters, acknow.
Ied,e with pleasure the courtesles and
will tlauly discuss the monetary piaL.
/ note that you prefer to have me
make ny statement concerning Wall
street influences in favor of tue plan:
Ian willing to leave Wall street out OF
the discussion it the advocates OF tie
bill will DISCUSS it on its merits and
dement's and not pretend that Wall
street opposes it, and in that way seek
to get the public to support it, but II
its advocates continue to claim that
Wall street oppt ses the measure,
shall show some of tue facts tnat relate
10 Wall street.
As I am challenged, I desire tc
direct the discussion along lines to
secure the most Information on the
plan in the least time and space, con-
tling ny letters, so far as possible SC
approximately 1000 words each.
Wilt arrange one or more points tn
discuss in each letter and will ask and
answer direct questions on the
different sections. II, at any time,
you fail to answer my questions, l
shall follow with answers. When we
have covered the plan, then general
statements may be made.
re the public we may all say the
only justification for new plan is
that it should be better than our
present poor system, and that the plan
should be the best we can get.
You claim that the proposed plan is
better tnan the one we have. I claim
shat it is not. This is square issue.
Tho public has a right to believe
4hat we are equally Interested in Sc
caring a good plan. II the majority Of
the people will take an interest in this
subject and give their support to good
plan, prosperity will be secured for all,
whereas now. by the most burdensome
2abor most people can secure the bare
necessities Of life.
None of the advocates of the plan, so
tar as have been able to learn, have
discussed it's details. I will do that In
these letters. ask that you answer all
questions and objections section by
section of the plan, until We have
covered it. We can propose amend
alents. Do not fail to answer each
point to which direct your attention.
You did not answer two important
questions in my letter No. /. I will
explain one Of them here, assuming
that you may answer the other in the
meantime.
BY Sec. Sc, it is provided that on
the first 5000, 900, 900 of the Associa-
taon's notes, it shall pay, for the full
period Of its charter, 50 years, a fran
rhise tai. of 1-2 per cent per annum
on an amount equal to the par value OF
the y. S. 2 per cent bonds transferred
10 it by subscribing banks. Unless
the subscribing banks transfer the
bonds to it, it will pay no tax what
over on that portion of this sum in ex-
cess of National Bank notes outstand-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15
OUTS AND ms OF LONDON

When the late Franklin Fyles first
visited London, he told mis- travelling
companion, as they rose from breakfast
the first morning, that he would have
to be gone most of che day. i've
got to see a doctor and a LAWYER, to
whom have cards of introduction. !"
he explained, land there are a couple
OF dramatic critics here who'ye writ
ten me to call as soon as 1 reached
town. Then Tm going to hunt up
Goldsnlth's grave. down in Temple
Gardens Il d rather see that than any
other one thing in all England. -
a few minutes past ten MIR. Fyles
walked into tho hotel again, ana, to
his friends surprised look, merely said
Doctor and lawyer and critics all
out. Only man at home was Oliver. :"
March Lippincott's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-15

f "A. porcupine uwas discovered Satur'
day making its way from a hollow log
which was included in a; traln-load 'o1
logs which was shipped from. Pine
Tree Spar u7the northern part IF The
state. It transferred its donieile t.
an oak tree here. l:Al = E - - 4-as--:s''.