davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
sPOTsWOOD

Miss Dorothy Green, Of New York,
has been visiting at the residence of
Miss Helen Kelly, at East Spots
wood. Miss Kelly returned to her
studies at Swarthmore College after
spending Thanksgiving at her Spots
wood home.
George w. DeVoe and daughter,
Miss Alice, were visitors Saturday in
Freehold.
Miss Beatrice Daw has returned to
Bryn Mawr College. Philadelphia,
Pa, after spending the Thanksgiving
holiday at st. Peters rectory with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. e. Daw.
Miss Horsefield has returned to her
residence in New York city after a
| short visit at the residence of her
cousin, Miss S. Appleby.
Fred Snow, of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Mamie Snow at Spotswood.
Mrs. Charles Lott was a visitor on
Saturday at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Jolly, at
Jamesburg.
David Close, of New York, has been
visiting at the residence Of his uncle,
John Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. DeVoe and
family have returned after a short
visit at the residence of Mrs. De
Woes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Egbert, Of Jersey City.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder, of
New Brunswick, visited on Sunday at
the residence Of Postmaster and Mrs.
Joseph Hodapp, Sr. o.
Edward Flicker, of Perth Amboy,
visited friends in Spotswood on Sun
day. a,
Clarence Phillips. Of New York,
spent the week end at the residence
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jolly and son, Nell
son, have moved into the John Bell
residence, in Main street, from the
Lee house, which they had occupied
for a number of years.
Miss Lillian Baquet has returned
to her home in Spotswood after a
long service as a trained nurse in the
Rockefeller institute, New York city.
Harry Yahnel, of the U. s. Navy,
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy
Yards, spent the week end at the res
idence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Yahnel, Of West Spotswood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
JERSEY CENTRAL BRIDGE
AT MORGAN NEAR READY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Dec. 3.-The new
bridge of the Jersey Central Traction
Company over the New York and
Long Branch railway near Morgan, is
rapidly nearing completion. The iron
forming the bridge is being placed in
position on the concrete piers. The
road has been graded so as to elimi-
nate sharp curves as far as possible.
The rails have been laid anG when
the new bridge is completed it will
partly eliminate the crossing over the
steam railway, making a much safer
and ~pleasanter line in this locality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
SOUTH AMB0Y WARDEN Is
BUSY AT COUNTY SEAT
pecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Dec, 3.-lt appar-
entity is very risky to biolate the game
laws in any section of Middlesez
county. 1t does not matter whether
the law is violated in Madison town
ship, in Spotswood, South Amboy or
New Brunswick, Steurwald is sure to
be on the track of the violater. APP
parently he is omnipresent again. He
is heard from at New Brunswick.
The violater this time is named Mich
olas Wall. His offense vas cunning
without a license. Fine $40 and costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
SEWAREN CLUB CONTINUE
TO DISCUSS BLOWOUT


specidI to the EVENING NEWS.
Sewaren, Dec. 3.-Members of the
Sewaren A. A. are still talking about
the excellent feast they enjoyed last
Friday. 1t was in the form of a
clam supper, served by j. Dolan, Of
Perth Amboy. The feast was served
at 1880 o'clock at night. Enter
tainment was furnished by the mem
bers with funny stories and jokes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

NOTICE-The offices of the Metuchen
Gas Light Co., The Truman 7. Pier
son Co., Justice c. c. Weber, Metuchen
News Bureau, Cozy Home Co., Metuehen
News Bureau, Prudential Insurance Co.,
National Surety Co., John Noble Pier
son & Son, architects, William j. Bra
byn, carpenter, Chief of Police John J.
Flaherty, William A. Bennett, plumber,
Silas D. Grimsteed, counsellor at law,
on and after December l, 1912, will be
located in the Pierson Building on
Main street instead of at the Metuchen
National ank Building as heretofore.
Those having business with the above
by telephone may call $50 Metucben.
Truman T. Pierson, real estate and in
surance, Metuchen, N. ]. 133~1S-12-3-3t'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
ForQetfuInca9.

What party are you interested In -
asked the man who thinks of nothing
but politics. That's what l have been
telephoning my wife to find out" re-
nlied Mr.. Meekton. "The only thing
l can remember about 1t is that It's a
bridge party"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

Twas a cough that carried him of.
Take no chances. Use Lauer's Cough
Cure. 25c. Lauer Drug Co.
10-15,11-712-3-26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

All the news for 10 cents a week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

All the news for 10 cents ! week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03


r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

waved their salutations and endsar-
ments. obviously too shocked and
panied to appreciate them. Then he
withdrew from the platform to the
foot OF neighboring tree, and beck
oned his bewildered friends to ap-
proach. In few minutes, before the
eyes OF the passengers In the train.
he had clothed his whole party with
decency, and surely, in their eyes with
splendor. Then, and only then, did he
condescend to return their greetings;
and, exceedingly joyful, all marched
OF together In the direction of their
kraal. ".s $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

black men who had completed 0eix
term Of service and we1o On their
way home. They wero9Ssrious, digni.
ded, conscious of clean and complete
costumes. consisting Of shirt and
trousers and hard straw hat Each
had his neat bundle and his gaily
painted wooden box
We were once appreciat1vs witness
es of the Homecoming Of such Z min
Or at wayside station. A party Of
relatives and friends had come from
the kraal to meet the returning one,
all innocent in their nakedness and
rags. The plutocrat surveyed them
with q scandalized eye: ooldl1 he
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
MovIna Pictures II Education.

Moving Pictures In Education.
Tho use Of moving pictures In edu-
cation has had real impetus In Ger
man omcial circles, according to infor-
nation recently received at the uni
ted States bureau Of education. The
Prussian ministry Of education ID con-
sidering the feasibility of employing
cinematograph films In certain
courses In higher educational institu-
lions. A number of fllm manufac-
turers are having an opportunity to
show what films they have that are
adapted to educational purposes.
A philanthropist has recently given
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
Woods gives the following descrip.

Woods gives the following descrip
ton:
They are collected from all parts
OF, Rhodesia, from Portuguese terri
tory, even from Nyasaland. Dressed
IN anything and everything, they
come pellmel, grinning and chatter
ing, some like young colts bounding
into the air as they go. These happy
fellows are probably rejoicing because
they are being sent to some mine
where certain of their friends and
relations are already working.
This Ia the native as he appears
entering on his term Of service at
the mines. once saw a group OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14

two fully equipped moving picturo
machines TO the schools Of Berlin.
One II to be used In tho continuation
institute for higher teachers and the
other In the high schools Of Greater
Berlin.
Moving-picturo dlms arc now avan
able In Germany for anatomical bio
logical and psychological courses
The manufacturers are confident that
m enormous field for their products
WIN be opened up when educators
realize the value o8 movfngpdotu1es
IN education. . s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
PROUD OF HIS NEW oTHEs
Nhodesian Native, Returning From
Mines, Was scandaiIzed BY In
clad Relatives and Friends.

A town in Rhodesia is not general
II q town, declares Mrs. NJ. L. Woods
In "Pastels Under the Southern
Cross" A few scattered shops, 4
broad road deep In red dust, down
which a sudden miscellaneous herd
OF blacks occasionally pours, oonsti-
tute q town. OF these natives. Mrs..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-14
Gifts for Women

Sometime men find it difficult to choose
suitable presents for their lady friends. We
want to say to the men that you will find it
easy here. Just see what we have to show
you: Silk, Kid and Cashmere Gloves, Silk. Cot
ton and Cashmere Hose, Handkerchiefs Toilet
Articles, Silk Petticoats, Silk Waists, Silk and
Wool Dresses, Neckwear, Bags and Jewelry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Matinee Idols Take Back Seat
For the Star Baseball Players
Young Fellows Around the Baseball Parks Could Send
Actors Back to the Minors With Their Number of
: Mash Notes-One Fannette Thinks Doyle
Is a Great Hero.

notes, which they promptly turn over
to their wives.
Not long ago Hal Chase, in his ap-
plicatiOn for divorce. mentioned the
fact that his wife was extremely jeaI-
Gus of the notes from the fannettes
He also added that all ball players
get them from time to time
They do RUDE MarQuard who is
single, has a trunkful of these mis-
siYes, hundreds of which he has never
read He promised to turn over a col
lection of them for publication. but
at the last minute he changed his
mind, because he feared the other
players would give him the laugh
Doyle, captain of the Giants. was
recently favored with the following
missive. which is typical Of the bush
els received by players in and out OF
season:
Dear Captain Doy1e-PIease let me
know if you are married I tried to
catch your eye from the box the other
day, but you did not look my way I
wish I knew you. as I think you as
great a hero as any great soldier that
ever lived I was so anxious to see
you in your street clothes that wait
ed outside the gate until you came
out I saw you get in an automobile.
I think you have beautiful eyes.
Didn't you see me2 I was with my
father. From An Admirer.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

EW YORK. Sep. 2-The actor
Nj of the matinee idol type may
L y have an idea that he IS d
good hitter in the Marsh Note league,
but around the polo grounds ana tne
American league baseball park theIs
are a lot of young fellows who cou19
send him back into the class y
leagues, with no hope of ever escap-
ing from the minors
The ball player is somewhat lncllneu
to be embarrassed over his 300 hlttlnS
average as a matinee idol, and conse-
0uentIy little is known of the stream
of Iove-bearing missiTes that flow into
the offices of the club. The athletes
usually destroy these sWeetly- scenteQ
epistIes as soon as they arrive, and Tor
that reason it is very difficult to make
an extensive collection
Several years ago the players OF the
Giants who are married requested all
baseball writers to print a story CIV
ing a list of the bachelors and bene-
diets Their object in this was to put
an end to the mash notes that came
to them regularly, and which at times
were embarrassing AS result OF
that publicity. the "fannettes," as the
letter writers are called, have con-
fined their literary attacks to the
single men. Even with this publicity
the married ones occasionally get mash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

from then on the game was nip and
tuck until the fatal errors of the
eighth. Johnson, of the Skeletons. was
: the first to get on base in this inning
and his life was saved by an error.
He took second on the Millers' misplay
and third on another, which was count
ed as a wild pitch. Mesa drew a pass
and went to second Lujan chilled the
hopes of the Skeletons for the moment
by striking out, but Leyva's wildness
again was evident when he hit Chant.
sending him to first and filling the
bases. Lopez made the hit that scored
the two runs.
In the eighth. the AIiIlers' runs were
made by w. Grady singing. MCGEE
sacrificing him to second. Kiefer getting
on by an error, Weiss filling the bags
by beating out three strikes and by
the shelton catcher making wild peg
trying to catch him at first, getting
Grady and Kiefer score. Barker then
made two Dagger, scoring Weiss, and
when the shOrtstop fumbled Leyvas
swift one, Barker came home. making
the fourth run. In the next inning an
other was added to the AIillers' total
by Fassett. getting on by single, but
getting out at second, ". Grady max
ing a three base hit and scoring on
McGee's hit to third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

It was tailenders' day in the City
league doubleheader at Washington
park Sunday and also it was a day Of
classy baseball games, as what the
tailenders handed out to the other
teams was the finest brand OF ball
which has been played by City league
teams this season. The first game
went to the Skeletons by a 3 to l score
over the Army and the second game
of the afternoon was won by the Bak-
ers from the MilerS by the score OIL
4 to 0. With the Millers' win on sat
urdav and the losing OF the two league
leaders Sunday again tightens up the
City league and makes 1t possible LOT
at least two of the other teams IN the
league having a chance for the pen
nant-
Break Record for Time.
Both games were filled with bril-
liant work in every department, the
first game breaking the league record
for time, it requiring but one hour ana
five minutes. The first game, toe, was
marked BY its being one Of the 1lrst
of the season where neither of the
pitchers has allowed base on oalIs.
In the second game two double plays
were pulled off by the Caro-Briesh-
Thompson combination, which were the
sensation of City league baseball
The first game saw the tallenders'
the Sheltons, with new faces in their
outfit. among them beng Heffner, VINO
left the Bakers, and Delgado, a spicy
catcher with an infant mustacne.e P ?CtI
PLAYERS are good and put new life int"
the Shelton team.
Score in Second Inning.
The scoring of the Shelton-Soldler
game was begun in the second inning
when Tarango, of the Sheltons. Wa
rushed home. A hit took part IN TINS
NAV and also an error of Adams, which
proved disastrous ror the soIolers.
Again, in the sixth and seventh, runs
- rTarsngo and Lopez. while Lieut.
CARRIER crossed the pan the single time
for the soldiers
A total of ten hits was maze IN
going for an extra base The teams
divided the hits equally, both taklhs
five. curt Of the soldiers and Tarango
of the Skeletons being greedy Oy TAX
ing two each
The score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
RIFLE Gu BCHALLENGES
ARMY TEAM TO SHOOT
Popular Store Offers Prize for Com
petitive Shoot During the Present
MOnth-GOOd Scores Are Made.

At the regular weekly shoot of the
FL Paso Rifle club held on the range
in Mundy Heights a good attendance
was present and there were also a good
many visitors. The Popular Dry Goods
company has donated to the Rifle club
a prize to be shot for during the month
of September. This shoot will be a
handicap event
The Ell Paso rifle team issues chal-
lenge to any rifle team, either army
or civilian, for a match. to be shot
on the club grounds. and it also in
vites the public to come out and train
and get ready for the big turkey shoots
held during the holidays. A shotgun
shoot at clay pigeons was held on
the clubs grounds Monday morning.
The following scores were maze In the
NariOuS events:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

The aviator who refused to nv In
a fool killing aerOplane at Chicago
was not such nut at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Three base hits, W Grady
Stolen bases. Weiss, Barker (2), Nc
Gee, Tarango.
Sacrifice hits, Garfield. Tarango.
MCGEE, Kiefer.
Struck out by P. Leyva, S; by Fish
er, Z.
Base on balls. by P Leyva, 5.
Batters hit. by Leyva, >
First base on errors Miller 3; Shell
tons l.
Left on bases, MilIers 4: Skeletons II.
Wild pitches. by Leyva. >.
Passed ball, by Lugan, ,.
Time OF game. l hour 40 minutes.
Umpire, Kane; scorer, Culpepper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Clark Griffith says that he does not
dare quit baseball for fear the Iassi-
tude would get his nanny. Likewise
his bank account.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
White Sox Are Slated For Game
In Ell Paso On Training Trip
Hank May
American League-SpOr Gossip
By NORMAN M. WALKER.

which Bat had stood sponsor. This
was the beginning of the break Now
that Nelson is fighting the second
raters Packey sees a chance to trim
up to all of Bats weak points which
are legion just now
Hank O'Day has had enough OF the
Cincinnati brand Of crab salad He
has under consideration an offer from
manager Ban Johnson Of the American
league to return to the umpire fold,
and work as the tenth man in the
field for the American league O'Day
started with fine prospects at CIncin-
natl after Clark Griffith resigned 10
take over the Washington Americans
But Hanks star was soon dimmed by
the constant grabbing and interference
of the baseball hacker in that town.
TO the indicator trade and have a little
rest from the crabs Of the Cincinnati
variety. He has been made an offer.
said to be larger than any now paid
to league dictatOrs, and he win prob
ably accept
Blaine Thomas, of the old Cananea
club has had a couple of tryouts with
the majors and relegated for the pres
ent until he can gain the necessary
control Blaine has wonderful short
arm delivery which resembles the
crack of a mule drivers whip But
vital than speed and curves in fast
company His is the history of every
possibility in the pitching depart
ment Marquard had the same thing
to contend with when he went from
Indianapolis to New York He was
as wild as a coyote until he had put
in several seasons breaking his arm
TO drive where his mind wished il to
go When he gained the control there
was nothing to it but a winning
streak Walter Johnson is a perfect
pitcher because he has perfect control
This is the hardest lesson a pitcher has
to learn and until he does he is farmed
back TO the minors.
Connie Mack is not out OF the run
ming yet He says so himself and
thinks he has as good a chance as
any American league team for winning
the pennant this year. Connie is q
scrapper and he is never beaten until
the last inning is chalked up on the
board There is still a come back
in his bunch OF athletic Athletics.
Clark Griffith says that he does not
dare quit baseball for fear the Iassi-
tude would get his nanny. Likewise
his bank account
The aviator who refused to nv In
a fool killing aeroplane at Chicago
was not such a nut at that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Summary of game
Two base hits, Barker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

This might be Venice It is craft that seems o
be peculiar the Rangoon
Singapore OF Java The always prope the
throwing
from photograph taken by cruise of
the Cleveland 1900 -
The current Of the Rangoon River high tide
crsftshe
Many
other
with swtne almost rapidly racng-she and can be
man with dexter $500
The European resident of Rangoon occasionally passage
he mid
but foreign visitors generally shy undertaking
The of
steamship for he eneubed with clothes usually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
RACER IS KILLED
BEFORE WIFE'S EYES

\Woodlawn. Cal, Sept. Ted Orr, a
professional automobile racer, was
killed instantly. before his wife's eyes,
and his mechanician. John Berry, was
probably fatally injured.
Orr's car skidded, and tore through
the fence. which cut him nearly in
two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Summary of Game
Three-base hits-Kemp-
stolen bases-Lopez. Tarango, Kemp
Sacrifice hits-F. Fisher, Delgado
Struck out-By Mesa, 5; by Scam
erhorn, 2
Wild pitches-By Mesa, >.
Time of eame-1-O5-
Umpire-Kane-
Scorer-CampbelL
9IiIIer-Baker Game.
The MiIler-Baker game, which ended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Summary of Game.
TwO-base hits-ChenOweth, Kiefer.
Three base hits-Pomeroy.
Stolen bases-Thompson, Lyman,
Armstrong, Briesh, Kiefer.
Sacrifice hits-Kiefer, Caro-.
Struck out-By Armstrong, 5; by
Base on balls-By Armstrong, l; by
Batters hit-By Cargo. /.
Double plays-Caro to Breish to
Thompson, ,.
Wild pitch-By Armstrong. /.
Time of game-1:30.
Umpire-Kane.
Scorer-CampbeH.
Errors Lose Game For the SheItOnS.
Errors caused the defeat of the Shell
tons at the hands of the MillerS by
the decisive score of to in the City
leagues Saturday game at Washing
ton park. A total of eight misplays
were marked against the SheltOns dur
ing the nine sessions of play, and they
punched their errors at time when
the Millers had filled the bases.
In the pitching department Fisher
was working for the Skeletons and
Leyva handled the slants for the Mill
ers. Fisher was touched for seven hits
and some of them came at a critical
time, while two were made for extra
bases. Leyva was wilder than Fisher,
allowing five passes but held the Shell
tons to five hits and made eight of
them fan. The batting honors were
unanimously accorded to W. Grady.
who made three safe bingles, stretching
one into a three Dagger.
The scoring of the game began in
the opening session, when the AIillers
made their first two runs. Cheneweth,
the first man to face the Skeletons,
touched Fisher for a single to left
field. Kiefer sent him happily on his
way to second by a neat little sacrifice
and Hill landed safely on the first
station and advanced Cheney to third
by a fielder choice. Barker came up
home for as many scores Leyva put
stop to this inning by tanning
Things went along smoothly until
the fourth inning. when the Skeletons
made two. The score was tied. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

EW YORK. Sep. 2.-The actor
Nj of the matinee idol type may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

T % %
Nils Cn to a Ms c A t.
yd sa
lis rees