davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
BASEBALL TENNIS
PU0ILISM ATHLETICS
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE.
LAUD K. O. K. A.
FOR ITS ACTION
Praised for Sticking to Fin
ish in League.

Much praise has been heard on all
sides regarding the commemorate
action of the K. O. X. A., of New
Brunswick, in sticking to the finish
in the Middlesex County Basketball
League. although sever injuries to
the star players of the quintet early
in the season put them hopelessly
out of the running. The county seat
boys won only III game-at the ex-
pense of the Sayreville "A. A.-yet the
club supported the quintet with en-
thusiasm and at a great financial
loss. The players, especially Best,
r. ID. Van Sickle and McCullum,
showed the spirit of gameness in an
swering the call for every game, al
though the cellar championship had
been awarded to them many days
ago.
There is but little doubt that the
K. o. K. A., of New Brunswick, has
five basketball players on its list of
members who can give the best team
in the county a Ego" for the honors.
The club has produced such men as
Roe" Taylor, Isl" Best, Eddie"
Monaghan, Dick Segoine, pete
Stinson, Ralph Heidingsfeld, Rush"
Van Sickle, "BiIl' McCullum and
other speed boys who have demon
strated in every town "around the
circuit" that they know the game
and have ability to play it. BUT
there's the rub-injuries and matters
of a personal nature kept some of the
best men out of the game just at the
time when the club was hitting its
old time stride.
FToDorInz uro 1,,r+ ~ +ha EAST
Puritan game in this city; Segoine
has suffered from a stone bruise
the entire winter; Heidinsfeld has ex-
~perienced sickness; McCullum has
beeA out of the game with only
blood poison in his right arm and
strained tendons in both knees, and
SC it goes. The club has not had
lie pleasure this season to see the
quintet take the floor in a county
league game wit +he regulars" in
their proper positions. Those who
knew this team when at it's best
three years ago were extremely sorry
for the unfortunate circumstances
which arose to dampen its bright
prospects, but NO are a unit in their
high sounding raise Of the clubs
gameness in licking to a fight which
was lost ere begun, as n might say.
Mans creed is this. The n who
wins, not he who strives the best,
Is king;
The vietor's ears alone shall catch
the echoes where earth welkins
ring;
II hold the one who fights, yet knows
defeat will come In spite of right,
Is greater than his brothers are who
strive with victory In sight"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
TO FIGHT THE o
Six Thousand Spanish Soldiers 10 Aid
prsaanf Eorcn IN Morooco.

Six Thousand Spanish Soldiers 10 Aid
Present Force IN Morocco.
Algeciras, March 29.-Six Thousand
Spanish soldiers, commanded by Gen
erai Cobo, have been ordered to hold
themselves In readiness to proceed to
Me.tiia, Morocco, early IN Apxl. This
force is to aid the present Spanish
force now waging war against the
Moorish tribesmen about Meli1la.
Tuk-e-Arba, Morocco, March 20
Six Thousand Riffians have attacked
the flank and a of a force of 10000
S~panlards who were attempting to
gain q position. After q fierce fight
the S~paniards were forced to retreat,
abandoning many OF their dead COM
rades. Eight were taken prisoners
by the Riff tribesmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
Iva Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh, March 20.
CATTLE-Reeeipts light. market steady;
good to choice, s7.75a7.9o; good, &.4aaze5;
medium, s7.I0a7.5O; common to fat bulls,
sa5oae; do. cows s2.5Oa5.2; heifers, Sa5oa
SIS; fresh cows. s15a57.
HoGS-Receipts light, market active at
10 cents higher; prime. $s.10aS.15; prime
medium, S. 2Oas.25; heavy Workers.. S8.Hoa
SIS; light, s~7.s0as.10i pigs. S.2aL5o; stays,
s6-5Oa6.2s.
sHEEP-Reeeipts light. market strong;
receipts OF calves light, market higher;
prime wethers, s6.1Oa6.25; good mixed. s5.7S
as; fair mixed ewes and wethera. Ea5.eei
euils to common, ssaA5oj culls or choice
lambs, ss.BOa8.z5; clipped lambs, SALE;
springs, SSa12s0; veal calves S.s0etes
heavy and thin, $4a8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
FOR
THEIR BATTLE
Nifty Hudson and Sneaky
Thomas at Work.

Nifty Hudson, of TottenEille. s. T.,
has left for Allenhurst, where he
will train for his coming bout with
~~Sneaky' Thomas, of this city.
Thomas is training at the rooms of
the ID. A. A. c., In New street. These
two boys will meet at the next stag
or the Lotos "A. C. on April o, In
GoodE l hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
So CONGRESS Nav Take Hand.

Washington, March ga joint com-
mittee of the senate and Of the house
Of representatives to investigate
strikes, lockouts and other industrial
disorders affecting interstate COM
merce and recommend legislation to
remedy such conditions is proposed In
a concurrent resolution introduced In
the senate by Senator Watson Of West
Virginia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
MATCH
MAY Be SEEN
lroquois and Y. NJ H. A. jrs.
May Play Tonight.

The weekly roller skating feature
will be continued tonight at the
Auditorium, with q basketball game
as q side attraction. It is not def
nitely known which auintets will
play at this evenings entertainment,
although Secretary Joseph Billott is
,e~ndeayoring to book q return match
between the Iroauofs, Junior cham
pions of the city, and the Y. M. H,
A. Jrs. runners up for the title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
HOLLY FIVE TO
TACKLE t. A. G.
Second Time This Season.
Have Good Preliminary.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, s. l., March 29:The
Holly Five, light weight champions
of Manhattan, will play here tomor-
row night in X. of p. hall against
the fast going T. A. @. quintet. The
visitors were here once before this
season and furnish a splendid attrac-
ton. AS an interesting preliminary
the Westfield Five, composed OF fair
members of st. Stephens Episcopal
church. of this place, will share
courts with the Prince Bay Ave, an
other team of girls. A record crowd
Is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
TO GIVE MORE MILLIONS AWAY
Friends of Phipps Say He Intends to
Get Rid of All.

Pittsburgh, March 29.-in eonnec-
ton with the recent distribution by
Henry Phipps, the millionaire, Of New
York and Pittsburgh, a deed was filed
In the Washington county courts, by
which Mr.. Phipps for a nominal con-
sideration OF 81 conveys about Ala
acres of land in the eastern end of
Washington county to his SONG, John
g., Henry @. and Howard Phipps. Mr..
Phipps, 1t Is said by friends, intends
10 give all his millions away within
the near future. Much of 1t will go
to charity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
n Al Anrrr
UH HULiU ULUD MEL
STERLINGS TONIGHT
spsotsI to fhs EVENING NEWS.

speoioI TO fhs EVENING NEWs.
South River, March 2s;-Ths
Catholic Club, of New Brunswick,
will play here tonight against the
r~eorganized Sterling A. A. In the
first OF a series of three games to de-
eide the basketball championship
between the two clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

cars Leave sfaen Island Ferry;
For New Brunswick-8:10 q. m. ana
every 80 minutes until $40 p. rnp also
at 9:40, 10:40 and 11:40 p. m. tSatur-
lays only at 12:10.l
For Keasby-6:25 a.. m. n every
Is minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
80 minutes until i1:4o.
Fol- Rahway-5:60 q. N. n every ~
minutes until 1920 p. m.
For Boynton Beach-6:00 a. m and
every Is minutes until 1880 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
SUGAR TRIAL NEAR END.


Each Side Summed Up Case and 1t Will
Go to the Jury Tomorrow.
New York, March 29.-The taking of
testimony IN the trial of John q. Par
sons and the sugar trust directors
ended. Both sides today summed up,
and the case should go to the jury TO
morrow.
Mr.. Parsons was again subjected TO
ros examination On his third day ON
the stand, but he showed no effects
of 1t.
EVENING NEWS covers the held.
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

Rain today, clearing and colder; In
creasing southeast and south winds,
becoming nOrthwesterly tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

P. C,-Look for me on Promo CHI
April /.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
BIRDS OF ALL DEGREES
 AND CUTE LITTLE DOGS
Annual Poultry. Pigeon And Pet Stock Exhibition Opens Tomorrow Night
 In Colonial Hall.

Poultrymen and others who have an ticipated the fifth annual show of the Bridgeport Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock. association which opens to- morrow night in Colonial hall. Fair field avenue, just beyond Broad street, will not be disappointed by the dis play. The show will continue four days including Friday, and will be the best ever given in this city. The GOODS are here and will be set up tonight
 The birds will begin to come in this
 evening and by tomorrow night will be ready to show their fine points. No judging will be done until Wednes-
 day.
 Charles H. Wel1es Of Stratford, one of the best known breeders of barred
 rocks, and a judge of reputation, will
 be one Of the judges. Anyone who
 wins a blue ribbon from his judging
 may be sure he has the goods.
 F. " otte; J5;, ;ao of Psekskiil' S -da;, N; 9;,
 judges this year, is another who will
 pass on the birds and his wide repu-
 tation as an an expert sJe is sufficient to A. s. Hubbard of TerryVille, well known breeder of game fowl for many years, is a special judge on games Charles A. Kaschub of Meriden is another all round judge, who has act ed in that capacity at each previous show with uniformly satisfactory re- In the toy dog section, which will be the largest in the history of the or ganization, Mrs. Arthur Stopel of the Maplehurst Kennels, Philn1ont, N Y, who has judged at many large A. K. c. shows as toy dog judge will re- place Mrs. Alice Ceder, who is ill Joe Lewis of Westport will judge Boston French and English bulldogs and his reputation and knowledge make him an ideal man for the place.
 Taken altogether the show which opens tomorrow night should be the largest and most successful ever held in this city The birds will be hous- ed in a steam heated hall where they will not be subject to drafts ana daupness and the public will be vel coIned in an attractive show place where the birds and dogs may be seen to advantage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
THE STOCK MARKET
q. L. Watson G Co

In view of the temporary money un- certainties little can be said with sat
 isfaction regarding particular stocks
 The local traction and local public
 utility shares are free of tariff infiu- ences. So, except indirectly, are the COppers and most railroad issues, es- pecfaly those of the anthracite and large grain and cotton carriers For even were tariff revision to influence
 the textile industries adversely, the condition Of the foreign cotton man ufacture is good as to provide an
 immense demand for American raw
 cotton The Congress about to as
 sembIe is likely to do little but it might develop some lines on which we could judge the probable trend of leg is1ation at the extra session which MT Wilson, when he assumes office, will call. But with such crops we have had this year: with well-Iiqufdated in dustries and with our merchandise ex- ports largely in excess of our i'm ports. it will take @ great deal to kill the United States prosperity. For the present it will probably be 8 waiting
 market. But unless monetary pres
 sure should become serious enough to force liquidation, we can wait with
 reasonable confidence in ultimate inn provement. One cause for the week s Thanksgiving is that speculation is not oVer-extended. *. We certainly haven't been discounting any of the encouraging possibilities that heSin the future well as the unfavorabIez ones,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
NEWTOWN

NIT. and Mrs. I. B. GoodseH of Pal estine had as Thanksgiving guests Mir. and Mrs. Frederick B. Hubbeu Frank Iyn Irving and Dorothy HubbeH, of Westport-
 Dr. Andrew Egan and family of home of Mrs. Andrew Egan, Pales- tine.
 The Misses Dikeman have enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Dlkeman and Mrs. John Platt of New Haven.
 MT. end: Mrs. Morris Beers and son enjoyed Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. B R. Sutliff, of Bridgeport.
 The Castle team indulged in a live ly run Friday morning on the State road. The driver was thrown out but stopped after running. as far as the tunnel and onto the railroad track without any further damage. Miss Hazel Egan of Bridgeport has been the guest of Mrs. w. J. Dris- coll.
 Miss Angie Wakeman is enjoying the school recess at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ada Parmlee, Palestine.
 Miss Florence Gaffney has been en- toying several days in Bridgeport with her cousin, Miss Genevieve Brown
 Miss Harlow, teacher of the Bridgeport schools, and Miss Alice Warehouse of New York, are guests of MT. and Mrs. W1n. Warehouse, Pal 1 estine.
 pr. w. c. Kennedy enjoyed Thanks giving at his home in Waterbury. Miss Kate 'Tonlin has been spendinS several days with her brother in New Britain.
 i All the staff of teachers of the Higf Thanksgiving recess, returning in time i for re-Opening of the school today. 1 P. H. Mccarthy spent Thanksgiving ! with his family at Holyoke, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

MT. and Mrs. Timothy Hanley of 84S Dewey street celebrated their twen- ty-ffth wedding aniversary by enter taining a few friends at their home Thanksgiving evening. They received many beautiful and useful gifts among them being a silver pudding dish from MT and Mrs M. O'Dwyer, molasses pitcher and tray from Miss Margaret Duggan, cold meat fork from Miss Hazel Brown, fruit basket from MT. and Mrs. P. Graham, fern dish from MT and Mrs D. Sullivan, half dozen teaspoons from Mrs. c. ODwyer of Fairfield, sugar shell and butter knife from MT. And Mrs. J. Deneane of Fair field, half dozen teaspoons from MT. and Mrs M. Foley. half dozen tea spoons from Mrs. Fitzhenry. Salad dish from MT. and Mrs. Henneeey. cake dish from Mrs. Turney and a silver tea set from MT. and Mrs. Geo. sheridan. Piona selections were rend- cred by Miss Hazel Brown, the Misses Francis and Sara Sheridan Mrs s. Graham, Miss Marion Hanley and vio- lin selections by Mir. F. Turney. A dainty luncheon was served towards midnight after which the guests de- parted congratulating MT. and Mrs. Hanley and hoping to be with them again on their golden anniversary.
 MT and Mrs. David Altman of 143O Main street welcomed ten pound son Friday last Mir Altman is manager Of the Famous Hat and Shoe store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Christmas Boaks


 When shopping don't forget to in tots, young folks, and adults, as they are very satisfactorily gifts and the ex- pense is small. New line Of cruel fixes, rosaries, prayer books, and re- ligious goods Of all kinds found at JackSon's Book Shop, 9S6-98S Main street They are sure to please both the eye and the purse. An early call is suggested for first assortment and convenience. Two Kitchen Conveniences.
 Glenwood ranges and McDouga : worry and money savers that should be in every kitchen. Really no one can afford to use anything but up-tO- date kitchen equipment. You owe if to yourself to get the best results in 9 minimum of time at the least neceS- sary expense. If you own a Glen wood range and a NcDougan cabinet you can accomplish this and more, for you will have plenty of time to dc other things and you will be in a. fit 1 condition to enjoy pleasures after the housework is finished. The Nothnag1e store places these articles in a posi- tion for anyone to buy by means of ed this morning. A small deposit places either or both of these con- veniences in your home where you can derive the benefits from them while paying for them For further partie- ulars of the club plan see Notfnagle's s ad on back page or call at the store. 1869 Main street or 135 Fairfield ave nue, and see the famous Glenwood range and genuine McDougan kitchen cabinets and study the economical features and learn of their many oth- CT advantages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
OBITUARY

The funeral of George Kerr, who died yesterday at the Bridgeport hos pital, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:3O o'clock from the home of his son, Charles T. Kerr, 10T8 State street. Rev. W. I. Bennett will of ficiate and burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery. MT. Kerr was 94 years old and died after several months illness Of diseases due to old age. He leaves seven children. George R., Samuel B., Alfred W, and Char les r. Kerr. Mrs. L. B. Nickerson, Mrs. Daniel Jones and Mrs. E. H. Williams. .s7cT
 The funeral Of Thomas H. SuclkIey was held yesterday afternoon with services at the home, 491 Ogden street, Rev. G. H. Beard officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Pioneer lodge, Sons Of St. George, conducted the committal service and there was also a delegation present from the Challenge Cutlery Sick Benefit Society The bearers were James Telford. Row land Martin. R. B. Fox, George Hat tersley Thomas France and Thomas Lockford- The deceased was held in the highest esteem by his associates. He was the father of Police Sergeant c. H. Suokley. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

sxc oner. subject to sale. the foiAov-
 ing or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

Crepe de Chine in ivory white is combined with tucked net in the waist the latter being used for the front of the collar and a vest front The free edges of the collar. sleeves, etc. are faced and corded with the material and the frogs used in the front and sleeves are of cords, covered with the same.
 tons were used and small rhinestone pendants. wei. iat the tie which is double, the bow being corded like the other edges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
Notice

For forty-SIx years we have Oeef conducting business at the same oAu location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been eStaDIlSne1 there continuously. We have received and pafd out on demand without no. tice millions of dollars of money de- pDsited with us and we continue 70 receive money subject to 0eposltorS check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum, creoiteu sO each account monthly. We sOHS1I tI,e Accounts of individuals. business men. firms and corporations, and au who want a bank account where they can deposit money. checks or qraIIs. and leave it for one day,one week. one zncnfh or one year. and draw interest 0 nit for any time it is left with us: He give to the business our careHul DersouaT attention as the oldest firm uf private bankers in this state.
 T. l.. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
THEY ALWAYS HELP
 ELDERLY PEOPLE

Eoley ia n71t n1ot1ey ao,,ia raS +e 4o 15 .1 strengthen their kidneys and bladder and regulate their action. John Mc- Masters, Streator, Ills, says: 'I feel better and stronger than I have for many years. and Foley Kidney Pills did ft.'' F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth Street.-Adv. *1 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
James Staples M& Co.
 Bankers and Brokers .sz State Street Bridgeport, Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Fought and Sold on Commission
 Loans Made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re. eeawe deposits subject to check and aAs low interest on balances Qf $500 ana 0ver We will act as.F ErNsoees ana Administrators of Estates. P.L. HOLZER F. T. STAPLES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
Joint Celebration.

Inc joint Bellairc-Shadyside celebra-
ZION. given under the auspices Of the Bel
lslre progressive Association and the
SnA iyside hoard OF Trade. was a great
Success In every respect A large crowd
participated In the celebration al Snady-
ball game. races, selections nv the Cer-
man band, band concert by the Heather
ington-k .lk band. selections 10y the shady
side Giee club and an address by Hon =
J. Howard. Of Bianesville was carried
out Prizes were awarded the winners
In each event
In the evening an open air concert was
gwen by the Heaiherinston- ELK band
iolloWed by great pyrotechnical dis
play In the Bellaire City Park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
FOURTH IN WHEELING
WAS SAFE AND SANE

on from the floats moored in tire river.
directly out from the wharf last night.
Rain during the early evening threat
ened TO spoil the display. but the
pieces we're well protected by heavy
tarpaulin and a. nine o'clock the first
rocket was fred. II IL estimated that
fully 1900 people lined Water street.
tho steele bridge and other points %
advantage neare the scene. Less than
half - the display had been set OF.
however. before the forked tongues
Of frightening In the west began vie
INK With the rockets and bombs in a
brilliant display % FIRE. and fve min
uies later the storm. one % the worst
% the summer. broke IN all its fury.
bringing the celebration 20 an alb
r1Ipt end and drenching hundreds of
pleasure seekers. Who despite the
warning given by the tightening and
the sharp peals 81 thunder fingered
10 the last moment. During tho few
minutes preceding the arrival % the
deluge the FIRE works committee set on
piece after piece IN dazzling GALAXY
~ beautiful and varied colored bomb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

The Fourth passed off quietly here
and according 20 the local physicians
and drug stores there was no one in
iured by fire works up TO late last even
ing. though there were several youths
who received slightly burned hands by
iirecfackers The flag raising at the
Werw0od Fire and PTOtectiye Assocfa-
ton building at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning was an Impressive feature The
affair was In charge OF Joseph Wagner.
The flag - probably the largest one in
this Immediate vicinity being II feet
long ana feet wide. During the after
noon. about a dozen young couples from
here vent 20 Cherry hill Co attend the
country dance at Mr. and Mrs William
Lashs. A farm supper was served a. 6
o'clock and dancing was enjoyed until
nearly midnight
The Warwood bathing beach was open-
ed Tor the season yesterday BY the War
wood Civic Improvement Club quite a
number Of people took a dip In the ohio
laFt evening The beach will no doubt
ne a much frequented spot from nov on
until faI. not only by Warwooderr hut
~ many from the Wheeling district All
We places 81 business we're closed and
the Day wns more largely celebrated
man Tor many years A large crowd az
tended the Warwood Christian church
picnic on Short creek. the happy parfv
not returning home until aflrr farE
Many PERSONS gave private dinners 10
their friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

Although well known throughout the
country. ZENO. the wonderful external
cure for all rkin Affections IL now being
introduced here on q positive guarantees.
IL is marvellous remedy. E w Rose .
celebrated chemist. gained Widespread
fame when under his direction with
ZEMO he cured some OF the worst cases
or eczema. pimpies, biackhseds. letter.
baroers itch, salt rheum, biotches. spot
ted face. chatting, dandruff and all dis
eases OF the skin and scalp, zEMo Is
.sold by druggists at 800 FOR the large
regular size bottle. But in order that
you may test ZEMO and have no further
excuse for any skin eruption a liberal
accent size bottle is now on sale al m .
Drug stores. or 10 mailed on receipt of
price BY f. W. Rose Medicine Co. St
ZkMO Is n pure. clean, vanishing
liquid. The moment II touches the skin
IL sinks right in and you feel the relief
az once IL Is not saive. paste. oint-
ment or dressing; Get the trial bottle
today on positive guarantee. ZEMO
is sold and highly Recommended py
leading druggists throughout America.
and IN wheeling by Chas. X. Goethe 4
Co. G. r. Greist q Co; Seiby a Reed.
bridgeport and Martins Ferry, Ohio:
Dankworth Bros, Pharmacy. Beiiafre.
Ohio; o. o. Gates. Benwood. W. Va. /:
Werlich Drug Co. wellsburE. w. Va.
Harry l. Myers. McMechen, w. Va:
WIZ Peabody. Moundsville. w Va