davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
DIABETES
a Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Dread
Disease to Stay Cured.

Dis sbetes has heretofore been consId.reo
ncirable. and the only hope held ont II
the afflicted has been TO prolong their
years by strict dieting.
\ plant recently discovered i'm MeXico
called Diabetel Herb. has been round "a
be specific IN the treatment OF diabntes
quickly reducing the specific gravity and
sugar, restoring vlgor and building up tho
system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will re-
licve the patient OF his worst SYMPTOMS
In the most aggravated cases OF diabete e.
within one week and We are authorized
10 return the money II IL fails TO do -o
Call at our store today and see PROoFs,
OF cures and get free booklet OF spe
cisl value To the diabetlc. containing I,I
est diet list and exclusive table OF fnnd
sugar tcaTbohydratcs) in ESQ difrerent
foods. two weeks supply package 81
piabete Herb mailed promptly upon re-
ceIpt of Aloo. SCHRAMM- JOHNSON.
DRUGS. The Never -Substltutors' Gv.
(5) good storos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Furniture Is Feature.

Tho furniture though IS the crown
ing feature oi the room. II also was
made In the manual training department
Of the college under Mr.. Huchcs's in
strucuon and required year Ia finish
Mr. Hughes did the carving himself and
II has Just been completed. Mr.. Hughes
IS an Engllshmau and obtained his train
Ing in wood carving III the old country
He was fitting tile last leaves in the long
dining table when representative from
The Tribune looked into the artistic room
this morning. Mr. Hughes cast low
Ing look around tho room on the finished
work and began 10 cal attention To its
especial points ct artistic effect and
utility.
The furniture consists of a table, a
sldcboard and ono dozen chairs, con-
Structcd Of heavy oak. IN antique color
and dun, smooth finish. The main de-
sign In carving is the ScGo lily. giving n
TuC Utah touch with all antique design
I'm the border.
Tho table. with all OF the leaves is
hftocn feet long. The legs are heavily
carved. carrying ont the ScGo Iily design
and tho antique border runs the entire
length Of the table. The front Of tho
sid chodrd which Is large one OF snti,uIc
build. is deliberately carved The backs
OF the chairs arc traced with the cx-
quisitc iilv design
Ii i in this room that the banquet viii
he served TO Governor Spry tomorrow
-@' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Society Woman Injured

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Feb. s,-An autono-
BILE driven by w. s. Forman OF Des
MONIES became unmauageabe near here
,odaN and struck a high bank, wrecking
II. Mrs. n. Shaltlcr "A prominent society
pants OF the car, suffered a broken coll
larpone and severe bruises She was
brought 10 a Riverside hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Will Observe Secrecy.

II y our plan TO facilitate IN. work
ot the agents that are 10 make the ar
les's over The country by not making
haud : reach. MI Miller said IAN thc
arrests are 10 he made on the same dav.
Wherever the men live or may be SO :
lonrninS. ! must refuse To say anV-
tnluE no" as 10 the positions these men
mold. whether they are what are known
ss higher ups on not But We arc
Widespread inquiry.
Ihe arrests may not he made until
Saturday OF this week or Monday OF next
Jhete are 5000 typewritten pages in the
l,'ol'inentA, aud copy must accompany
me caplssez. Two days probably will bc
required for the clerical work and the
processes must then be delivered 10 inc
United states msrshals OF tho Various
districts IN which they arc To be served
MI this VIII require four or five days.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Model of Convenience.

Tho womau's building at the college
rcinodcled TWO years ago, is well equipped
for domestic science training and is also
prcttily finished, The interior finish is
in mission style, with plaster walls
tinted yellow. making tho rooms light and
cheerful. The building contains four
stories and the basement has twcnty-six
rooms In ALL including offices. class
rooms. kitchens and a large dining room
for the serving OF especially prepared
meals
The offices of Miss Ellen Hunting lon,
director OF home economics. on the main
floor 10 the right OF the entrance. are
particularly attractive. The walls and
woodwork arc i'm harmony with the rest
80 the building. The furniture is con-
structcd of antique oak beautifully.
carved and was made by the manual
trimming pupils Of the college under the
instruction OF David Hughes. an expert
wood carver.
Tho most pleasing room in the build =
ing however, is tho dining room planned
as = model household dining room. This
IS the only room finished in hardwood
dark oak. in mission design being used
for tho doors and pancIliEg on the walls
The lower part Of tho walls arc covered
with japanese grass cloth IN tan. and
the upper part is rough plaster tinted
pale yellow. 1t is thirty by fifteen feet
long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
Rules as to Cooking.

some of tho interesting points brought
out In Miss WINS lecture We're that
vegetables. since they possess scant food
properties at best. should not hn cooked
any longer than absolutely necessary. and
should either he steamed or boiled i'm as
little water possible. She also spoke
Of the different properties OF vegetables
With regard To the proper combinations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-07
For the Child,
To Keep Their Ddo.,.,
Nothing Is So Safe aud p'..
as Stuart's DySpepsla r.s, ss.'

=, Trial Package Sent y,..
Thousands Of mon .na 1N
found stuart's DysnensH;. Tcns
safest and most rel;.hIa iablet,
for any form of indirestieD pfsPaa
trouble. '''on Or Co.
Thousands Of peon,a
sick, but are we'll and VINO "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
RIVIES SCORE
SPLENDID WIN
Locals WaIIop Long Branch Nationals 34-17--Cantlsn Ap-
pears With Victors, Cleanest Battle of Season. NcCresry
Scores 6 From FisId--Burns at His Best.

Displaying the form of world beat
ers, the Riverside basketball quin-
tet scored a brilliant victory Satur-
day night on the Auditorium court
when they walloped the highly reput-
ed Nationals, of Long Branch, by a
"a to II tally. Despite the fact that
many fouls were called by Referee
Van Mulchahey, little roughness, ii
any at all, figured in the tussle, the
battle being the c~leanest seen on the
local court this season. There vas
little enthusiasm shown because OF
the lack of rivalry; however, the
crowd was well pleased with the
fray, the exhibition being character
lied by speedy work on the part oil
the local five and by several clever
shots from difficult positions.
Jimmy CANTON, the crack tossel
Amboy, made his first appearance in
the Riverside ranks this year. His
speedy work on the floor and his able
manner Of handling the pellet was
one of the features of the game.
Scott Burns, the stocky guard of the
"Rivies," played one of the best
games of his career, interceptine
many passes, thereby breaking VI
many plays and going at top-notcf
speed every moment Of the fray
Durham played his usual hard game
against Heiles, who did not show a.
much form as he does ordinarily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
SENIOR GAMES
IN SAYREV|LLE
Paul Checks Five to Open
Season Now.

Paul Checks S~ayreville A. G.
quintet will open its season on ALI
gair's court November Z. The team
that will oppose the ~Sayreville ag-
gregation will come from Jersey City
and promises to bring a long string
of victories as a guarantee that they
will put up a clever exhibition.
Check expects to have in his lineup
McCreery and Smith for forwards,
Phair for center, and Tuckerson and
Kulthau for guards.
When Check announced that
Smith, who is a South River tosser,
would play forward, considerable
surprise was manifested. Smith is a
sterling guard and has never played
forward in an important engagement.
How Sayreville fandom will sup
port the new aggregation is not
known, for but one player Of Checks
combination is a ~Sayreville tosser.
McCreery halls from this city, Phair
from South River, Smith from New
Brunswick, and Kulthau from Mill
town. Tuckerson is the only Sayre-
vile player.
Why Check himself does not get
into the game is one of the things
which is puzzling basketball fans
throughout the county, Last season
he proved to be a good player, be-
ing the mainstay of the S%ayreville A.
A. He weighs over 200 pounds and
despite this fact is able to show
much speed without rough tactics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
METUCHEN IN
IL TIE WITH
LEACUELEADER

Metuchen's soccer football eleven
once more acquitted themselves
creditably when they held the Mel
rose crew, Of Newark, to a IL tie
on the latter's field yesterday after
noon. The Melrose bunch is now at
the rung Of the Soccer League lad
der, having defeated the Cubs and
Cowboys, and SO the showing made
by the M%etuchen f. c. is n to be
commended. The work of Jimmy
Siel, of the locals, was one of the
bright features of the fray.
The battle Waged in Newark was
one of the best seen in that city as
neither squad could forge ahead and
gobble victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
LUKE AND P0X
Get V|NELAND
IN BASKETBALL

Big Luke Oliver, who is training
in Vineland, is not missing the bas-
ketball practice which he got when
he dwelled in this city, according to
a message from the little village
down Jersey way. "Pox' Booz, Luke
Oliver and a few more athletes have
decided to have their burg represent
ed on the basketball map as well as
on the farmers maps and are now
getting in trim for several engage
ments which they are contemplating
booking.
According to Booz the team will
be a very speedy aggregation for one
of his tossers halls from the Eastern
League basketball circles, while an
other is also of league calibre. AS
Booz and Oliver are no imaginary
artists at the game themselves,
"PoX's" dope seems right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
RED SOX LOSE IN SIX
INNINGS To TACOMAS

Two baseball aggregations COM
prised of future greats defied the
weather mans rules Friday after
noon and ventured out upon the
copper works diamond. The battle
lasted but six innings, when the Red
Sox, although but one run behind,
became discouraged and quit, giving
the decision to the ambitious Taco
mas The final tally was 6-5, the
winning u being scored in the
sixth frame with two out. Some tus-
sic for a baseball game these cold
days, 1t reminds one of the worlds
series.
Following were the ~lineups: Red
Sox, Raymond Handerhan, pitcher;
liner Wallace, catcher; William Will
entz, 1b; Allan Wilson, Oh; Robert
Coutts, SIS; Sam Bernstein. 3b; Abe
Berkowitz, If; S. Elkin. CT; NJ. Lew
kowitz. RI. Tacomas, Ira Rankin,
pitcher; Joe Desmond. catcher;
Dummy, 1b; Frank Leahy, 2b; Rob-
ert Anderson, IS; Tom Anderson,
3b; Frank Goldstein, If; Willard
Rankin, CT; Morris Aneckstein, RI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
YEA BOZ MYSTERIOUS
FIVE AT COUNTY SEAT

Look out-the Mysterious Five Is
on your trail! Big Chief Philip
Payne, of the Redskins, will send a
quintet of basketball tossers to New
Brunswick tomorrow night to oppose
the Somersets, of the County seat,
in a preliminary attraction to the
New Brunswick-National tussle.
Who will comprise the locals lineup
is a mystery-no n but the chief
himself knows. Mr.. Payne will ad-
nit however that there Is enough
class and calibre to the squad that
would warrant local fans to expect
the newly organized crew to cop the
bacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
BEATEN
BY THE ROYALS
First Defeat Against Brook
lyn Eleven Registered.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Pleasant Plains, S. l., Oct. 28:-
Royal gridiron warriors surprised
their followers by defeating the
Acorns, of Brooklyn, yesterday after.
noon on the local stamping grounds
by a 1870 score. Two touchdowns
and one goal kicked from a touch
down were responsible for the vic
tory. The visitors came with the
reputation Of not having been scored
on in three years, and the Royals
are now very proud Of their exhi-
bition given yesterday, because OF
having the distinction of breaking
up such an envidble record.
Everyone in this burg expected W
see the much reputed visitors run
away with the russell, bat the conf
dence and ability Of the locals dlo
the trick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28

Captain ~"Scrubby'' McCreery proved
the biggest scoring factor, as usual,
dropping a half dozen field goals
through the net, several shots being
~"beauts."
The result of the game Saturday
has highered the Riverside stock
many percent as the Long Branch
aggregation are conceded to be one
Of the best of the amateur squads in
this state. This is the second victory
the locals have scored against the
Nationals, last seasons tally being
% to 30.
Big Abe Coshland, the regular
pivot leader of the visitors, did not
play owing to Illness, and his abb
sence seemed to weaken the team
considerably.
Here are the lineups:
Riversides (34) Nationals 90
McCfeefy Ii. WalSu
right forward
canton Il
left forward
DunLa~A ilelleS
centre
Burns .................J. Walsh
right guard
Allen MINER
left guard
Field goals-McCreery (6), Aller
go, Brazo go, e. Walsh (2), He'll
es %, Burns (2), Durham $50,
Canton (3). Goals from foul line
j. Walsh go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
DEXTER ELEVEN
TRIUMPH, 80 TO D
Score Big Gains by Working Minnesota Shift Which Fools
Edgswater Crew, of %StapIeton, Every Time Attempted
Locals Attack Consistent-A Touchdown Each Quarter

Making big gains by the successful
taught them by their coach, Adolf
Brogger, the Dexters found it al
easy matter to add another victory to
their long unbroken and undlsputeu
list of victories collected since their
advent into football five years ago.
The local gridiron warriors tri-
umphed over the Edgewaters of
Stapleton, on the copper works dia-
mond yesterday afternoon by a 800
score. 1t was a ase of easy money"
Tor the locals, despite the fact that
they worked in poor style, at least so
according to Coach Brogger.
The attack of the Dexter eleven
was consistent, n touchdown be-
ing made in each quarter. The Wis.,
itors never gave signs Of scoring, be-
ing kept around the Dexter 10 and
20 yards lines most OF the time. The
Edgewaters fought hard and gamely
but they were up aainst a superior
proposition and when the field was
cleared after the final quester, the
best aggregation had won-there
was no doubt about it even in the
minds of the conquered squad of
pigskin hooters.
BY virtue of the Minnesota shift,
a new play possessed by the Dex-
ters this season, which was given
them by Coach Brogger, the locals
seemed to be able to score big gains
whenever they pleased. The visitors
could not solve the play for they
never made any changes IN their po-
sItions when the Dexter crew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
NEPTUNES GET
VICTORY. FROM
OUR lR0QUO|S
Garland Drops Four Field
Goals Through Net Hank
Thomas Held Scoreless.

Too much Garland explains the
downfall of the local %Iroquois who
tried to conquer the South Amboy
Neptunes Saturday night on the
knights of Pythias court, but who
failed by a 10 to 10 tally. Freddy
Garland, the Crescent tosser, formed
the pivot for the South Amboy ag-
gregatIon and he put the game on ice
in the first period when he dropped
four field goals through the net,
Carl Mullins, his husky opponent,
was doing everything but what he
should have done. allowing a danger
Gus shooter like Garland to run
loose. In the second half he changed
his tactics and the Midtown lad did
not see the basket while Carl drop
ped one through the net, but 1t was
too late.
Close guarding by every one but
the centers featured the tussle,
Dutch" Holzheimer's opponent did
not have the semblance of a field
goal, while Hank Thomas, the main
stay of the Redskin offense, vas also
kept scoreless.
Here are the lineups.
Neptunes (12) 1roquofs (1O)
Manhattan. Nebus ...... Thomas
KLINE Smith, Stinson
forwards
Garland ...............C Mullins
center
Simon ....... Stinson, Hulzheimer
G. Forgotson ....Smith, e. Mullins
guards
Goals from field-Smith (2), G.
Mullins (2), Garland 90, Stinson
ID. Manhattan (1), Klune ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28

shifted.
In the first quarter when the Dex-
ters were about six yards from their
goal, Quarterback Allen ordered the
Minnesota play and Johnny Seel,
who received the ball, crossed the
goal for a touchdown without the
least of opposition. This play baf-
fled the Edgewaters entirely as ev-
cry one of their eleven ran in the
wrong direction.
Here are how the squads lined up:
Dexters go. Edgewaters (O).
appreciate ..,.... tOHlolrO
left end.
Anderson, Toolan .....T. Lanahan
left tackle.
II. Seel Radcl1ff
left guard.
Smltn
center.
Rooms, Roster Helt
right guard.
Greisen, Roster .......... Hennus
right tackle.
Campbell, Roster, Tangaard .......
T. Pate
right end.
Booz, Greisen ......... w. Ripley
left half back.
j. Seel ........... w. Lanahan
right half back.
Toolan, Anderson ........ e. Ripley
full back.
Allen Lananan
quarterback.
Observation-Disclosures %, Seel
%, Booz (1), Apologize %.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures
f3). Field goaIs-A1len (1(.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
OAKS TO BATTLE WITH
WOODBRIDGE QUINTET
OAKS TO BATTLE

OAKS TO BATTLE
The first real test Of the strength
of the Parish House crew of Wood
bridge will be made tomorrow nigh,
when they oppose the Oaks on the
Kozusko Hall court. The tussle will
be one which will furnish much dope
as all sorts of comparisons will b.
made when the result of the issue
Is decided. Wand and M. J. SchikeI
dwill probably furnish the feature
battle among themselves, both being
lanky, speedy and able to shoot.
In the preliminary attraction, the
Oaks Jrs. will meet the Xavier Re-
serves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
TOSSER IS
DESERVING OF CREDIT

Credit due Mike Smith, one of the
Iroquois forwards, for the efficient
manner in which Re handles the
sphere and is able to cause such
passes as to allow his s~ide-kink,
Sneaky Thomas, to have free shots.
In the games this season twelve field
goals through the net, Smithy has
really been the man behind the gun
for 1t was his floor work and pass
ing that enabled Sneaky to get a
chance at the goal. OF course, no
credit can be detected from Hank
for his shooting for he is no doubt
the best shot of the Redskin crew.
However, fans should not forget
Mike even If he STINT dropping the
pellet through the ring,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
SOUTH AMB0Y NOT TO
HAVE CRIDlRON CREW

From all appearances South Am
boy will not be represented by a
foot ball squad this season. The
reason given by several sports from
the burg across the river is that a
few of the pest pigskin hooters from
their town have moved and because
of this fact no one has been over
anxious to reorganize the old eleven
of last season.
Several weeks ago there was some
talk of getting a team in South Am
boy to oppose the Dexters, but when
Kelly, the Lafayette star, left, all
hope for the organization Of a grid
Iron squad vanquished from the
camps of football followers in
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
PARISH HOUSE
QUINTET OPEN
WITH BIG WIN
gDecioI tn the EVENING NEWS,

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Oct. 28:-Christie's
Parish House quintet walloped a
bunch from South River Saturday
night on the local court by a AZ to IL
score. 1t was the opening battle
here and supporters of the parish
crew are very enthusiastic owe the
prospects of their favorites for the
coming season. Pete Campbell, of
Perth Amboy, played forward for
the locals and showed up in fine
style. Lefty Wand dropped about a
half dozen through the net
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
Chlckens Lack Originality.

Abby, the littlest girl of the family,
was seated at the breakfast table one
morning. AS usual, eggs were served.
Either she was not hungry or she had
grown tired of the inevitable bill of
fare, for very earnestly and soberly
she remarked: II do wish hens would
lay something besides eggs"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28

O%bservant and experienced men
compute that eight or ten rabbits eat
or destroy as much grass as one
sheep. AS there as so many millions
of rabbits in Australia, the loss In the
carrying capacity OF the country Is
appalling. The pest In New South
Wales is" spreading, Notwithstanding
all that Ia being lone in the shape of
trapping, poisoning, fumigating, and
digging out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
CompassIonable Nature.

'I haven't much objection to you
personally" said Mr.. Cumrox, but
you know my daughter has been &C
customed to every luxury" Well"
replied the confident sutton, 81 won't
ask her to give up anything on my &C
count. | think / could go along and
enjoy Injuries as much as anybody"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
Certain Old School Books.

The state board urges that all old
school books be sterilized and tells
how it can be done to the damage Of
the bacteria, but not to the books. We
suppose 1t is right. 1t is better that
children live BEAUTIFULLY than that so
time honored an institution as the
combination school book and towel sur
viye.-Toledo Blade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
CLASSY ATTRACTIONS
FOR SOCCER ELEVEN

Encouraged by their showing in
the battles already contested, the
soccer players Of this city and Me-
tuchen, playing once under the name
of the Perth Amboys and another
time under the Metuchen f. c. name,
have booked several strong oppo-
nents. On Saturday, November =,
the Perth Amboy eleven will oppose
the Tottenville crew on T. A. C. Oval
and on the following afternoon the
Metuchen f. C. will travel to Jersey
City, where they will oppose the
Cowboys in a league tussle. On
election day the Melrose eleven will
oppose the Metuchen F. c. on the
latter's diamond and fans from these
parts will be given an opportunity to
see the best crews of the league in
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
Note.

A tested treatment that has been
found excellent for Kidding a house
OF beetles and c~ockroaches Ia made as
follows:-Procure half a pound OF
Indian meal and half a pound of borax
and pound them well together until
they are well mixed. Place a handful
on paper In convenient places where
the beetles will soon find 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
Truly a Mean Man.

THAT was the meanest crook l
ever ran across" said the police Off
Ger In a community where graft pre-
walls. What has he done?" He
got me to fix up an iron-clad system
Of protection for him and his gang,
and then robbed the savings bank
where / put my rake-off."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28

Householder-"I give you my word.
three seventy-ive Is all l have In the
house" Burglar-"Well. say! When
ye figure me time. an me tools. how
dye expect me to make any profit at
that rate ?"-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
OF a Copper HeW.

Here is an essay composed by a
boy of nine on Cromwell: Cromwell
was a wicked man. and killed lots
OF men. He had a nose OF copper hew,
under which dwelt q truly religious
soul."-Christian Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
CHANGE In Father.

When father drove old Dobbin he
sat upon a load and frowned on every
chauffeur who wanted half the road,
but when father got an auto his feel
lngs seemed to switch, he glared at
every horse he met unless 1t took the
ditch.-Ashland Bugle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
Acquired Information.

TN case you're asked" said the
Judge, take 1t from me that the last
letter of the alphabet Is r." 1--WE
learnt something today" remarked
the prisoner, gratefully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
Butter to tho Rescue.

Many people who live at the ex-
pense of others seek to mitigate the
bitterness Of the bread of charity by
spreading it very thick with other
peoples butter.-The Tattler.