davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
WhiSkey Or Beer Habit
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Any wife or mother who wants to save
her husband or son from Drink will be
glad to know that she can purchase OR
RINE, the standard liquor habit remedy,
that we have sold for years, and if no
benefit is obtained after a trial the money
will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms /:
No. l, secret treatment, a powder, abso-
utely t~asteless and odorless, given Sc
cretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2,
in pill form, is for those who desire to
take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs
only 800 a box. Come in and get a
rec booklet about 0RRINE.
BARNEKOV & PETE.
835 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
Spantah

One-half onion chopped fine and
fried brown In one tablespoonful but
ter. Add one pound of mild cheese
broken In bits and stir until melted,
and then add one-half teaspoonfuI of
mustard and salt and pepper to taste.
Then add twe-thirds Of a cup Of strain-
ed tomato and let cook a short time,
stirring occasionally, and Their add two
wellbeaten eggs, stir well and cook
one minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12

Her cheek first became
all red. then little blisters
would form; when you
put your hand on the
side OF her face. it was
like fire. She would try
and rub it with her little
hand, and rubbed it until
it would bleed. 1 thought
she WAS disflpured for life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
Euckie Brooches.

BuckIe-shaped brooches now fasten
the back Of the stock collar, and these
are so wide that they almost fill the
space at the napa of the neck and
afford the support to the chiffon and
net throat yelling at that point which
the best Of boning will not furnish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
NrsnA
Cucumber Pickles.

: To ono gallon OF good cider or white
wine vinegar, add one teacup of salt
Id two-thirds of a teacup of ground
mustard; place In a two gallon jar.
Every time you gather the cucumbers
wash and wipe dry and drop into vine
a until jar is full. Do not seal
ready for use at once: will keep an
indefinite time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12

frcSt.
The bodice has sleeves and part of
front, back and sides cut in one, laid
on with wrapped seams and trimmed
with buttons; a lace collar is woFn
at the neck and q royal blue silk bow,
spotted with white, adds a smart
finish.
Materials required: 81 yards Gre
pom 40 inches wide, ia dozen buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
SMALL GIRLS HOUSE DRESS
Smart Little Garment That Would
Make Up Well in Dove Gray
Silk Crepon.

This is a smart little house dress of
dove gray silk erepon.
The skirt has a panel front and
band at foot cut in m with the upper
part, laid on in a wrapped seam; but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
MeKFECnEN


1 ROVE all things, hold fast to that
4 which is good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-12
- PAGE FOR THE WOMEN FOLKSB
Z NND
! HONE talks
81 d Z B "A PB APA "a or
sdxgss5grE1THT3
The Superior People
"a on
TS1G1BTRGIST3

-0HE was little and black-eyed and bIack-hared, and she first at
J. tracted the attention of the crowd of tourists, waiting for coaches
y by literally screaming out, in a high and angry voice, that hr
baggage a to go in the carriage with her and not in one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
KIDNAP PLAN GOES AWRY
Chicago Bandits Get Their Man,
but Miss His $4,000.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-A carefully
planned attempt to kidnap and rob NJ.
j. Wright of nearly $4,000 was sue
cessful to-day in every way except get
ting the money.
Mr. Wright. who is cashier Of a but
ter company, was going to deposit $2S.-
O27 in a bank. when an apparently in
toxicated man fell against him. He
pushed the man away, when four other
men fell on him and pulled sack over
his head. A motor car dashed up and
Wright was tossed into il. AS the bag
went over his head. however, he
dropped behind a telegraph pole a
satchel containing the money.
A few minutes later a young man
found the satchel and turned 1t over
TO the police.
Wright was set down in an obscure
street, six miles from where he had
been seized after the men had searched
him and failed to find the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
UNKNOWN VESSEL SUNK
BY BRITISH BATTLESHlP
Sent Instantly to the Deep with
All Hands-May Have Been
Passenger Steamer.

Devonport. England, Dec. 1O-The
British dreadnought Centurion while
speeding at rate Of twenty knots OIL
Portland Bill before dawn to-day ran
down and sank a small unknown
steamer. The battleship returned to
port this afternoon. leaking badly and
with battered bow.
The steamer tried 10 cross the bows
OF the warship, which struck her well
forward with such force that after
the collision the steamers port light
was found on the Centurion's fore
castle, still burning.
Before the steamer cleared the
battleship's smoke she sank and no
trace OF her could be found. although
boats were lowered and the Centurion
cruised about until long after dawn.
The steamer plunged TO the bottom so
quickly that the crew OF the battleship
could not determine whether she was
tramp or a passenger ship.
The bows Of the battleship were
damaged by the anchor being driven
through the plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
FIRE BELLS ZIEGLER CHIMES
Thew Interrupt Young Mllonaires Talk with Fiancee on
Afternoon Before Wedding HE Races
to Burning Stable.

William Ziegler. the young multi
millionaire, was talking TO Miss Gladys
Virginia Watson about their wedding,
which is 10 take place to-day at the
Hotel ST Regis. when the telephone
bell ! Miss Watsons home. at No. l6''
West 122d street, rang yesterday ar
ternoon. Mr.. Watson answered, and
inside Of about two minutes Mr.. Iiegler
was sending his high power car down
Broadway TO his stable. at No. 256 West
seth street, which was on fire. Mr..
Ziegler, however. did not get there until
the fire was out.
Meantime all sorts of exciting
things had happened. Mrs. Mary
Crane. the coachman's wife. had
thrown her thirteen months old baby
out of the third story window into a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

horse blanket held by two big patrol
men Then she hastily climbed down
a sixty-foot ladder. Six OF Mr. Iicg-
ler's valuable horses were led out
through the smoke and flame, but four
fine bull pups that no one knew were
in the stable perished.
Frederick Rance chauffeur Tor
Commodore r. c. Bourne of the New
York Yacht Club. went into tho build
ing TO rescue Mrs. Crane. had been
overcome by smoke. and was not found
until the fire was out, forty minutes
later.
So there was little or nothing for
Mr.. Ziaalcr TO do. He went back 10
Miss Watsons home. Earlier I'm the
dav he and she went TO the city Hall
and got their marriage license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
100000 CINCINNATI FIRE
Flames Wipe Out Business
Block-Loss of Life Feared.

Cincinnati. Dec. 10.-Three Of this
citys leading establishments. as well as
more than "A hundred offices. were de-
stroyed by fro here tonight. when the
Gibson Hotel, the Rendiggs-Lothman
Company, a department store: W. l.
Douglass shoe store and the offices OF
the Missouri Pacific Railway were swept
completely by the flames. while the top
ten floors OF the Union Trust Building,
a seventeen story fireproof structure
were practically gutted. The loss is es-
timatetd at 100000.
Whether there was any loss of life is
undetermined. The hotel anagement
insist that all Of its guests were notified
in time to get out, while the police are
OF the opinion that there might have
been persons left In the rooms. This
latter opinion is based on the rapidity
with which the flames spread.
Another report that fatalities have oc-
CURED In the fire. but which cannot be
verified, is that there were number or
scruhwomen working on the fifteenth floor
OF the Union Trust Building when the
fire broke out and were overcome by
smoke. The theory OF suffocation In the
Union Trust Building is upheld TO de
gree by the fact that eleven persons
were taken out OF the building below the
fourteenth floor, all OF whom were more
or less overcome by smoke. Several fire
men who effected the rescue were re-
moved in a serious condition and rushed
O. III Mueller. G.. c. Hugel j. a. Nor
rison. A. Hirsoh and c. A. BENJAMIN. or
New York. are registered at the Gibson
House. Nearly all of the personal ef-
fActs Of the guests were burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
BLOOD PUMPED INTO BABY
New Method of TRANSMISSION by
Syringe Saves Life.
GBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune J

Detroit, Dec. l0.-Dr. Thomas y.
Cooley and Or. J. Walter Vaughn. Of
this city. announced to-day the sue
cessful TRANSMISSION Of blood by a
syringe, a new and revolutionary
method, which they adopted after or
binary methods failed. The case was
that OF new born babe whose life
was despaired of because OF hem
orrhage. TRANSMISSION was the only
possible means Of saving it. and the
first attempt failed.
AS last resort blood was drawn
into a glass antitoxin syringe. Then,
by the usual method OF using these
syringes. IL was injected into vein Of
the baby. The child revived, and now
seems on the road to health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
FALSE ALARMS OF FIRE
British Militant Suffragettes
Adopt New Tactics.

London. Dec. l0.-Numerous false
alarms of fire were sent out tonight in
various districts Of London through
public telephones and the fire alarm
system. The fire brigades turned out
only to discover that they had boen
hoaxed by the militant suffragettes.
One woman caught in the act OF
turning i'm an alarm was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

ATLANTIC COAST LINE
FCoRIDA--AUGUSTA-CUsA-soOTH
,iI Steel. Electric Lighted Pullmans.
ia trains Daily via Standard r. r. oil
South. i2ls B'wsy.-Aqvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
UphoIds Party Principles.

Then Colonel Roosevelt went on with
his prepared speech, in which he said:
In this brief campaign we have over
thrown the powerful and corrupt machine
that betrayed and strangled the Repub-
lican party Some day the honest men
Continued ON eighih nage third cnlnmn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

The owner OF the box named Is
Pearl Utter. who owns a farmhouse
near Wharton, but who had left the
locality to remain in Newark most OF
the time because she had become ter
rorized by the threats OF gang ol
outlaws who infested the mountains
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Bellevue Starts
Base Ball Practice

Regular outdoor base ball practice be-
gan at Bellevue last week with the warm
weather. and each day the prospects
seem brighter to the supporters OF the
team that the intercollegiate pennant will
land In Bellevue this season. Every post
tlon. both infieid and out. is being hotiy
contested for By experienced men, and
some Of the new material is showing up
exceptionally well and will crowd the
veterans hard.
OF last years veterans. Captain Fowler,
first haseman; Halderman and Quaeken-
bush. pitchers; S. stookey. shortstop, and
Gilman. centerfielder. are on hand and
bidding for their old positions. with the
exception Of stookey. who viii do the
backstop work unless his brother. last
years substitute catcher. shows suffi-
cient form 20 handle the jon. henderson
and clabaugh. 1911 subs. are after out
field positions. OF the new material
Quackenbush junior and Maxwell. two
fast high school infielders, are burning
things np in the field and with the stick
and look good for regular positions
Knapp. strother. Cleveland and Reed are
utility men who are likely 20 make good
almost anywhere. Two or three games
week with local teams win be played
until the college season opens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
COLUMBUS CLUB BEGINS
TRAINING THIS WEEK

COLUMBUS. Neb., April 7-(specisl.)-
Manager Jack Palmer. who will have
charge OF the Columbus base ball team
this season. will arrive here on April
and take active charge at once. There
are about twenty players signed up for
the tryout this spring. among them the
following members Of last years team:
Catchers Meta and Harrison and Fielders
T. Brown and Leach. Manager Palmer
has been busy since he signed up and
has secured good array OF talent for the
coming year and feels confident that Co
lumbus will make the best showing Of
any OF the three years since the state
league was organized. So far two ex-
hlbltion games. TO be played May 4 and
5. have been scheduled with the Luxus
team OF Omaha. and the management is
anxious TO, secure dates for exhibition
games from May to II. inclusive. prior
10 the opening Of the state league sea
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
stage And EHLER RULED OUT
Big Eight Conference Committee
Bars Directors from Body.
SUMMER BASE BALL GETS JOLT
TeehnicaI Committee VIII BE Named
TO Make Report on Foot Ball
Rules at Next Meeting
I'm June.

CHICAGO, April T.-Direetors Of ath-
letics were barred as representatives OF
the Western Athletic conference at
meeting Of big Eight" delegates here
yesterday. Henceforth there will be only
eight members on the conference COM
mittee and none OF these will be In any
way connected with athletic departments
Of the universities they represent.
A. A. stage Of :ne University OF Chi
cago and George Ehler OF the University
OF Wisconsin are the athletic directors
affected by the new ruling. Heretofore
both members Of the athletic and aca-
demic departments were representatives OF
the body. Todsy's action was not unex-
pected by followers OF college athletics.
Il was not known the representatives
were dissatisfied BY the fact that Chicago
and wisconsin were said to have undue
advantages In having athletic members on
the committee.
Ohio State university was assured Of
membership in the conference when 1t
was unanimously voted TO admit The
Buckeye institution. This action, how
ever. must be ratified by members OF
the eight university faculties.
Foot bail rules resulted in warm dis
cussion. during which It was decided TO
have each representative OF the confer
ence select man from his university to
serve on a technical committee on the
rules OF the grldiron game. Report on
the rules will be made at the next meet
ing Of the conference in June.
Summer base ball received severe set
back today. The compromise Offered at
the last meeting on January S was de-
feated. which means that no college ath-
lete will be permitted TO play with semi
professional teams. The ''whitewash"
resolution also was lost
Reinstatement OF Pitcher Prindvllle OF
the University of Illinois was referred
back TO the Illinois faculty with power to
act. lie was recently suspended for a
minor infraction OF the rules.
A committee was appointed to investi-
gate the methods used to induce athletes
10 enter universities. IL was charged
that In some cases athletes were paid for
performing duties at the schools. 1t also
was decided to abolish athletic compete
ton among first year students with other
universities.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
TRAVIS is UNITED CHAMPION
Three Times Winner of North and
South Golf Title.
BEATS TOPPING IN LAST ROUND
Greenwich Country Club Player
Proves No Match for Former
British and American
Title Holder.

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 7.-satur-
days thirty-six-hole final round in the
twelfth annual north and south amateur
golf championship won for Walter ]. Ira
Wis OF Garden City, L. l., the coveted title
OF thrice champion. II ]. Topping,
Greenwich Country club. proved no
match for the former British and Ameri-
can champion. The contest ended on the
thirty-flrst green, G up and to play.
In the consolation James D. Standsh'
jr.. Detroit Country club, winner OF the
United States in 1909. and f. L. seofield'
jr., of woeburn played fast golf, SEQ
field tying the match on the thirty-sixth
green, only to lose it on the thirty-ninth.
The seasons schedule concludes with
the annual mid-April tournament, April
IN. IL and 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
]. PLUVIUS PREVENTS BATTLE
Rourkes and Wichita Players Are
Content Tossing Ball.
GAME SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Weather Permitting. Teams VIII
Meet ON Miners, Field-Rangers
Leave Joplin Tomorrow Morn
ing for Falls City.

JOPLIN. Mo-, April Especial Tele-
rsm.)-Passing the ball about from one
to the other was the only practice that
the players OF both the Omaha and
Wichita Western league clubs INDUCED
in yesterday. A terrific rain this afternoon
put Miners field out of commission.
Old Sol managed to get on the job
shortly after the announcement that the
game would be postponed, However,
there was so little force back Of his
rays that the ground didn't dry out fast.
II should be in great shape Sunday, barr
ing another pour.
The Jobbers hit camp this morning.
confident Of being able TO play. The
Kansans seem to be in pretty good shape
and the Easter pastiming should be
worth while. This will be the first game
Of the training season that will find the
Rangers pitted against club about their
equal in strength.
Here is the way the Rangers and job
beers will line lin Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Morningside First
in K. G. Track Meet

KANSAS CITY, No.. April Thirty
five events, including prellminaries, were
decided at the seventh annual indoor
track games of the Kansas City Ath-
ietic club held at Convention hall here
last night. The met was handicap one.
Colleges Of the Missouri valley conference
participated In the main contests. Morn
ingside won the meet. taking five events.
Missouri and Kansas City Athletic club
divided honors for second place. each
winning three events; Kansas was third
with two wins and Baker fourth with
one. No points were scored. Summary
Pole vault. handicap: Crsmer. Kansas,
scratch, 10 feet liis inches, won; Hurst.
unattached, handicap, 5 inches. second
Sunderland. Kansas City Athletic club,
handicap, s inches. third
Intercollegiate one-n.ile relay: Morn
ingside won over Baker. Time, S:tsh:
one-mile relay: William Jewell college
won over Kansas City Athletic college.
Time 3:il.
Intercollegiate relay. one mile: Mis-
souri, won over Kansas. Time. s:S24s:
One-mile run. handicap: Murray. KAN
sas, handicap, Is yards, won; Taylor,
westport High school. handicap,
Yards second: Redfern, Drake, handicap
20 yards. third. Time. i:55-
1 90 yards, scratch: Johnson. Kansas
City Athletic club. won; st. Louis, sec
Tvelve-pound shot put handicap: Ben
HoIbert, jr.. Morningside college. handi'
cap s feet, won; threw "a feet u inch. u.
L. Anderson, Missouri university, handi-
cap feet, second; IL z. Burnham. Kan
sas university. handicap feet. third;
Fifty-yard dash. handicap: Earl e.
Parker, Baker university, handicap
feet. won: schaulis. Kansas City Athletic
club. handicap feet second; Christian,
Kansas CITY Athletic club, handicap
feet, third. Time. 0:oSis.
Two-rnile relay race: Kansas City Attn
ietic club. won; Drake university, second
Time. s:2s. Only two teams entered.
sixteen-pound shot PIT. scratch: Talbot.
Kansas City Athletic club. won
Thatcher, Missouri, second; Barnes. Kan
sas City Athletic club. third. Distance,
a feet inches. ,z.
FJftv-yard dash scratch. invitation:
walton. Missouri. won; Christian. Kansas
city Athletic club. second. stahl Drake,
third. Time. .oso6A.
Fifty-yard low hurdle handicap: Par
ker. Baker. handicap s feet, woni HaInil-
ton. unattached. handicap feet. second;
Martin, unattached. handicap feet. third.
sso-yard run, handicap: Montgomery,
MorrinEside handicap IS yards. won
Patterson, handicap Is yards. second
Kinsberry. Aornlngside. handicap =
yards. third. Time. ..eS7S. -
High jump handicap: Nicholson. Mis-
souri,. scratch. c feet "a inches, won
Haxen. Kansas, handicap. "a inches. sec
ond: Cook. st Louis university, han0i'
cap. 4 inches. third
lse-yard run. handicap: L~uon. Morn
Ineslde. handicap. - yards. en-: DAVIS
Kansas. "a yards. second. Martin uR'
attached. IA yards. third Time. o.SSis-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
WEIGHT MAN IN DEMAND
Nebraska Coach Seeks Someone to
Balance the Team.
PLENTY OF SPEED AND TO SPARE
Many of Best Runners at Lincoln
Nebraska Has Ever Had, but One
spot Is Weaker Than
Ever

LINCOLN, Neb.. April 5.-(special.)--
Wanted, a reliable weight man is the
sign which Coach stiehm has been hang
ing out all week, but thus far has had
little encouragement in the way OF appli-
cants. Ii also analizes the weaknesses Of
the Cornhusker track squad. as indicated
BY the first week OF out-of-door training.
The cornhuskers are woefully weak In
the track events, more 50 than they have
ever been before.
Just the reverse Is true in the sprints
The cornhuskers have a dazzling array
Of sprinters, including May and Christ
mas Of last years team. Racely. Wherry
and Brannon. II will be beautiful
struggle during the next two years be-
tween these five men for representation
in tho sprlnts. May is close to 10 seconds
and Racely Is reputed TO be equally as
speedy.
The same Is true In the distance runs.
9lltner. McGowan and Becker are a trio
Of the best Nebraska has ever had. ac-
cordIng to Assistant Coach Reed. One or
two OF these men will be used for the
quarter mile. Hiltner is a new man, but
has been doing remarkably good work
In the initial practice. MCGOWAN holds
the Missouri valley record in the halt
mile. made two years ago. Becker was a
member of the squad last year. Bates
and Kennedy. two members Of the long
distance team. have shown the best form
In the two-mllo run. They will also be
used on the mile Kennedy especially do
Ing good work.
In the hurdles Russell. an old man, and
Roberts are working out. In the rest Of
the events tho cornhuskers are without
practically any material. Ross Is doing
the best work 30 far in the shot put, but
is stlll far behind the former records Of
the Cornhuskers.
This week will see the beginning OF
sitter practice for the squad. Next
Thursday the tryouts for the Drake re-
lay meet will be held. The cornhuskers
will enter three teams In the relays, al
though stiehm has not decided In which
events he will place his men. The relays
include quarter mile, a half mile and
two mile. stiehm will not enter the
Individual events.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08

Omaha Uni Track
Men Omen Season

Track athletics at the University OF
Omaha emerged into the realm Of reali-
ties last week. when practice was begun
for Hmbering muscles and getting men
into condition for the coming meets.
Equipment, consisting Of poles. standards
for hish jumping and vaulting. hurdles,
shot. hammer and discus. was purchased
Andy Dow. who took second place last
year in the shotput at the state meet.
has been elected captain Of the team.
The university viii have entries in the
dashez. mile run. relay race. shotput
pole vaulting and high jumping at the
big indoor meet April - A team Of
eight viii Be sent to the dual meet with
Tzrkio college in May and TO the inset
Of the Nebraska intercollegiate sssccis-
tion at Hastings college
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
BOWLING SEASON AT FORT
OMAHA CLOSES THURSDAY

The Fort Omaha Bowling league will
wind up its 1872 season Thursday even
ing. when the final games will be played
off on the alleys at the Post Exchange
building. At the close Of Thursday
nights play prizes totaIling SO will be
awarded the team and individual win
ners.
Three teams Will fight It out for first
place honors. HEADQUARTERS. signal Corps
school and Extra Duty Men. Sergeant
Andrew Clarke tops the list Of indl-
yiduais with iss for an average.
Following Is the present league and IN
dividual standings:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-08
Ralph Takes Honors
in Pool Tournament

PHILADELPHIA. April edward
Ralph OF Hightstown. n. j., won the ma
tional pocket billiard championship by
defeating James Mature OF Denver In the
final round Of the tournament for the
championship by the score of $50 to 100.
Charles Weston CO Chicago defeated
Thomas !. Wilson Of Hackensack, n. j.,
in the afternoon game. $50 to lis. and won
fifth place from Wilson. Weston had a
high run OF twenty seven. while Wilson's
high run was fourteen.