davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Charles Moeglein has purchased the
John A. Kerich residence, corner of
Second street and Fourth avenue south
east, which he has resided in during the
past few years.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Jud Briggs was fined SIS and costs,
totaling $10.50, in Justice Gaudet 3
court Monday morning for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct on the preced
ing day.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
TAKE NOTICE

I have this day given my minor
sons, Herman Lutzke and Frank
Lutzke their time and will no longer
be responsible for their acts or any
debts contracted by them. Dated
July 25, 1912. Frank Lutzke, Ripley
town, route Z, Little Falls, MINI. 3tp
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

VIM. Won Domarus returned Satur.
day from a weeks trip to Morris,
Chokio, Fargo, Perham and Hillsboro,
N. D. He was accompanied from Hills:
boro by his son, Max, who has been
employed as stenographer at that point
Mr.. Won Domarus states that the CROPS
are very good at all points visited.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
TURKISH WRESTLER KILLED
Manager Admits Crime, but Claims
SeIf-Defoase.

Manager Admits Chine, but Claims
SeIf-Defease.
Hassan Abdulla Of st. Paul, the
Turkish wrestler, was killed at Oberon,
N. D., and Sibil Kahn. his manager, is
In Jail charged with the murder.
Death was evidently caused by
blows from blunt instrument dealt
while Abdulla was lying on a mat in
the show tent of the G. p. Patten
Carnival company, where the wrestler
had been giving exhibitions of wrest-
ling.
Kahn claims the killing was done
in self-defense, having made that as
sertion when he surrendered himself
an hour after the killing.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

About thirty couples were entertain
ed last Friday night at dance given
at Elk's hall. The evening was cool
and the occasion was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Miss Dottie M. Savage is substituting
for Everett Savage on Rural Route No.
2 out Of Little Falls, while he is en-
joying his annual vacation.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
MINNESOTA PIONEER DIES
Son of Early Settler Follows Wife to
Grave in Two Weeks,

Vital Guerin, Jr., of New Canada,
whose family name is associated with
the earliest history of St. Paul, is
dead at his home in New Canada at
the age of eighty years. His death
followed that of his wife, Mary Guerin,
by about two weeks.
Mr.. Guerin was the son of that
Vital Guerin who gave to the city of
st. Paul the land on which the city
hall and court house now stands and
whose name is inscribed on the his
torical tablet in the rtahouse:
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Maurice Folsom and Mrs. N. D.
Woodworth entertained the students at
the summer school last Friday with
several piano and vocal solos.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Miss Addie Dugas, clerk in the Victor
Clothing company store, who has been
enjoying vacation. resumed work
Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

N. s. Schafer has resigned his posi-
tion in the Beaver Dam creamery and
departed Sunday to take similar posi-
tion at Waseca.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26
HILLMAlN'
July 22.---M Mrs. Larson Of Mt. Morris
was a Hillman and Pierz caller Satur-

July 22.-Mrs. Larson Of Mt. Morris.
was q Hillman and Pierz caller Satur-
day. ..-S Il
J: G.. Miller and sons, George and
Harry, and Ed. Kinkinnen were on Sc
tion SO, where Mr.. Kinkinnen thinks
he will buy some land. @- ~. Q.
Frank and Giles Leigh visited in
Granite Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leigh visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Leigh Sunday afternoon.
Wash Love went down to VaWter
Monday, where he will visit friends
and relatives for few days.
John Leigh was a caller in Pier8
Saturday between trains.
George Waller Of Granite started
sowing in Hillman Saturday. y
MI. and Mrs. o. G. Leigh and Mr..
and Mrs. John Leigh visited at Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Leigh 3 home Tuesday.
The dance which was given at o.
G. Leigh g hall was we'll attended and
all enjoyed themselves.
Joe Shockman returned to his homo
in Berlin, N: D., after a two weeks
visit with friends here.
-
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Did you get a Herald premium ?
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

Thousands Of articles worth SOC
for Sc Saturday at Tomelty's. . !.
Little Falls herald., 1912-07-26

L. J. Wright has. returned to Be-
midi, after a visit here with ;:rela-
tives enroute from the twin cities. =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-21
Notice To The Public.

All persons owing the firm OF
Jno. A. Tschantre & Son are re-
quested to call at their old stand
and settle same. Mr.. Arnold Tschan-
tire can be found there daily.
J. A. Tschantre & Son.
Adv C1ef
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-21

The Musical Sharplies, in a
comedy musical act, at the Auditori-
UNI tonight. See the Aviators' Love
Affair, with Geo. w. Beatty as the
lover.
Mr.. James E. Reese, better known
as Squire" is confined to his
home on Muir street, on account of
illness. His many friends hope
that his illness will be brief and
that he may be seen on familiar
grounds at an early date.
Attorney E. Earl Hearn left on
the B., c. & A. steamer last night
for Baltimore, where he will attend
the annual communication of the
Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows
of Maryland, as delegate from
Cambridge Encampment, No. 5.
Messrs. Chas. M. and VIM. w.
Moore, executors of the late Sam,
uel w. Moore, of Elliott's, will sell
at public sale tomorrow afternoon, at
the Court House door, four shares
of stock of the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank, of this city.
There seems to be more than
the usual demand for residences
this year. Scarcely a day passes
that inquiries are not received at
this office for dwellings,, and this,
too, despite the fact that every
builder and carpenter in Cambridge
has been as busy as could be ever
since the weather became warm
enough for outdoor work.
William jennings Bryan is one
of the speakers scheduled to visit
Cambridge next summer during tht
Chautauqua, for which arrangements
are now being made. The other
speakers and members of the Chau-
tauqua staff are all distinguished in
their lines, and the movement Is
worthy of the hearty support of
every person in Cambridge who be-
lieves in trying to build up instead
of stagnate or tear down.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-21
The Sale of Room Size Rugs Continues
Guarantee Our Prices From IS to Is per cent Lower

We sold lots these Rugs aebought at this New
embraces pleasing
Tapestry Velvet and Administer Rugs the market
The that of customers afford to
this selection
Rug prefer will lay it aside until
want it delivered.
Just think buying the beginning of the the fastest
up to date Rugs less than usual prices.
elsewhere $2 90 and Rugs at
$1,000 $780, $3 90 90 that cannot be duplicated
Cambridge We take advantage of
these offerings will do best to accommodate
largest display Cambridge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
.COODWILLS AND.
NEPTUNES PLAY.
Clash on Goodwill Court To-
morrow Night.

One of the best games of the week
will be staged on the Goodwill court
tomorrow night when the Neptunes,
of South Amboy, under the manage
ment Of Abe Forgotson, will meet
the Goodwill quintet. Whether or
not Mike Schicker and Bill Reynolds
will oppose one another is the theme
which is keeping dopists at work fol
in this department the result of the
game no doubt lies. Schicker has
been going at break neck speed and
few tossers have been able to stop
him. Reynolds plays the same style
as Schicker and is a bear" at hand
ling the pellet SO that if these two
important factors clash, mighty do
ings can be expected.
1t is improbable however that the
Riversides coach will be in action to-
morrow night as his sprained ankle
kept him from playing Saturday
night and he reports his ankle is not
yet in its normal state.
Ehrns will probably be the throttle
engineers for the Goodwill bunch if
Reynolds is not on the job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
HOW WILL TEAMS IN
BIG BATTLE LINE UP

AS the time for the big battle Of
the year between the Tottenville A.
G.. and the Riyersides, of this city,
nears, sporting fraternity in these
findings are being afforded a brilliant
opportunity to commence pouring
forth their usual dope which at all
times ,precedes an occurrence such as
the Hyerside-T. A. c. game is slated
to be. Contrary to the situation last
season, the point of how each aggre-
cation will line up is n which no
n except those in charge feel GER
tain of and upon this point Mr..
Dopist must dwell before he returns
his verdict as to who he believes will
prove the superior in the tussle of
tussles-one which will in a great
measure help to decide who's who
and why in basketball in this vicinity.
Rivalry and loads Of it as keen as
they make it" exists between the
two quintets in question, who are the
recognized leading squads in basket
ball in these parts. Was there ever
a season that Tottenville did not
fight it out with the best squad in
this city for superiority in baseball
as well as basketball? And this year
is no exception. The T. A. c. squad
is travelling at a speedy gait at pres
ent and feels that when they, oppose
the champions of Perth Amboy on
the Auditorium court December 13
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

they will be at their best. That's a
good way to feel, the "Rivies" state,
and the locals expect to be in the
same condition too December 13 so
that if the expectations of both crews
are given thought, a battle royal will
result. And that is why Tottenville
fandom will be on hand to cheer
their favorites on in the battle in
which SO much is at stake.
Everybody in this burg knows how
the Riversides are travelling and to
say that nothing better Of these toss
ers can be expected is placing the
matter in the right light. Three vic
tories In as many nights is sort of
classy for any squad and when it is
remembered that these were against
such noted aggregations as Jim
Blacks bunch at South River and
against the Christ Church Cadets, of
New Brighton, and the Diamond
Wanderers, of Peoples Palace of Jer-
sey City, on the Auditorium court,
the Riverside rooters have no doubt
just cause to be optimistic.
However, it is always appropriate
ip, cases of this kind to refer to the
big book. which says in part: "The
only manner in which a case of this
description a be settled is to match
the two teams in a real battle"
That's what will happen December
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
SULLIVAN IS OUT OF
BASKETBALL MULLEN

In the last two seasons rumor after
rumor has been circulated that
Frank Sullivan will quit basketball.
And time after time have such
rumors been confirmed by this tosser
himself only to be contradicted when
it was learned that the Puritan bas-
ketball team needed Franks services
and then the loyal athlete would dis
regard the sacrifices he was making
and would return to the camp OF
"Our forefathers," where his pres
ence ignited the fire and Illuminated
all hope for success. But the worst
has come, according to Manager JOS
eph Mullen, Of the North Amboy
squad, who states that Sullivan will
no more be seen on the courts in bas-
ketball toys. Sullivan Is out-and
out to stay, that is how it was put.
Sadder news than this could not
have struck the Puritans, for it is In
the guards that their strength lies.
There it vas that few forward COM
binations could enter activities to
any appreciable extent. 1t was in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
T0TTENV|LLE
B0WLERS WIN
THREE GAMES
.Aquehonga Team Captures
Three From Company B at
Nest Brighton Last Night

Aquehonga bowlers kept up their
remarkable. squirt last night, when
they travelled to West Brighton,
where they took three straight games
from the Company B Club in the
All-Staten Island Bowling League.
The three victories last night made
it II out of the last fifteen attempts
which is rapid advancement. The
Aquehongas, by virtue of their re-
cent tally, have become n of the
main factors in the league, which is
attracting so much attention all over
Staten Island. The T~ottenville bowl
ers have up to date won IL games
and lost nine. They had little diff
ficulty in winning the first two games
last night, but it was not until the
tenth frame that the last one was
won. " Eleven splits caused the low
! scores in the final set.
Here are the cores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

Guy Gilbert's force of Sterlings
and Jimmy Blacks aggregation OF
South River tossers are at the height
Of a great war! Followers and sup
porters of either aggregation are ac-
lively engaged in watching the prog
ress Of the other and every move OF
one is taken to mean a step against
the other.
Random from the cities about who
are looking upon the squabble with
great interest are anxious only to
know whether or not these aggrega-
lions will ever clash. 1t appears at
bable according to the attitude Of
present that such a game is impro-
the Sterlings,, who 1t is reported re-
fuse to meet the Black faction, who
of course, are doing little urging,
Not until yesterday when it was
decided that the Sterlings have
Washington Park and the South Riv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

this department that the North AM
boy warriors eXcelled nearly every
quintet in the county last season. 1t
was the Sullivan-Deegan combination
which sounded the death knell to the
chances of the Riversides In the first
big battle between the two aggrega-
lions and it was this same combine
that held firm while the rest Of the
lineup went to pieces in the second
fray between "our forefathers" and
the city champions.
No longer will the fans from North
Amboy way be able to cheer Sullivan
while he is holding Johnny McCreery
or such celebrated warriors to a low
score as only few guards can.
Since the Puritans entered basket
ball Sullivan has been with the quin-
tet, always elevating the chances and
leading the aggregation to the
honors which that bunch has attain
ed. He will always be remembered
by his eliminates as well as team
mates for the loyalty and great SER
vices toward the North Amboy organ
iZat1On.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
BLACKS TEAM WILL
PLAY IN YATES HALL

New quarters have been found by
Manager James Black wherein his
basketball players will hereafter
dwell and wherein they will enter
tain their visiting foes. Commencing
with Friday night, the battles of that
crack quintet which is sporting the
colors of South River will stage their
warfare in Yates hall which will be
adjusted SO as to suit all the require
ments necessary for basketball and
dancing, the latter being an added
feature which will be given by the
management of the South River team.
With proper heat, light and play
ing space, the South River team e
poets to create popular sentiment
towards Yates hall, which is nearer
in town than is Washington Park,
Any form of Objectionable dancing
will be prohibited and all possible
courtesies to the patrons will be ex-
tended, according to the expectations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
BROWNING WILL
PLAY AGAINST
P. A. H.. S. FIVE
Rutgers Freshmen to 0p.
pose Crimson and White
on Auditorium Tomorrow

Manager Brace Eggert, of the high
school basketball squad, announced
today that his favorites would op-
pose a quintet of freshmen from Rut-
gers college on the Auditorium court
tomorrow afternoon. Barney Brown
Ing, captain of the crimson and white
of last year, will no doubt be seen
in the lineup of the visitors in an
attempt to lower the colors of the
school he has SO often brought
laurels to-.
Who the rest of the line up Of the
"Freshies" will be comprised Of is
something which does not exactly i'll
terest local fandom as much as the
fact that Bones" will be seer in &C
ton here.
The crimson crew will stack VI
their strongest forces in tomorrow's
battle and a victory is earnestly
hoped for and expected by the fol
lowers and supporters Of the local
squad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03

OF those in charge.
There is no doubt but that such
management will increase the patron
age and favor of the South River
team to a very large extent and the
undertaking will in this way meet
with success.
1t is the intention of Manager
Black to card all the good teams in
the state In order to afford the fans
in the burg up county way real Elk
hibitions of basketball such as are
seen on the Auditorium court In this
city every Saturday night. The brand
of the attractions will be elevated
according to the present plans and if
support Is forthcoming as is expect
ed, the sport will receive a big boost
this season in South River.
1t was because the Sterlings, OF
South River, procured the option on
the use of Washington Park, that the
Black aggregation decided to declare
moving day."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
General Markets.

New York, Dec. g.
BUTTER Firm; receipts. 2.sso pack
ages; extras. H., o'aSfhc,i
nrsts, 38aSsc.: seconds. 3oa37c.; thirds, ga
2ec.: held, extras. 33a34c.: frsts. 3laa2c.
seconds. 29a3oc.; state dairy, tub finest
9aa34c.: good to prime. 2sa32c.; common to
fair. 24a2Sc.: process, extras, ZINC; hrsts
26a27c.; seconds, 24a2so.; imitation cream
cry, frsts. 26a2sAc.: factory. June make
nrsts, Ahc.: current make. hrsts. ZINC
seconds, 23a24c.: thirds, 21a22c.: packinf
stock, current make. No. Z. 22hc-; NO. y
oOa21ho.
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 6S9 boxes;
state, whole milk, specials. white. fresh
held. h.. IKE; colored, fresh. held, 17Aa
lie: average fancy. white. fresh. held
i71Ac.. colored. FRESH, held, 171Rc.; under
ryades. 1lha16hc.; daisies, fresh, Thalsc.;
state skins, held, specials, A1za14*c-
fresh, l4c.; fair to choice. salS1ac.; under
grades, 4a61hc.
EGGS Steady; receipts. 1910 cases;
fresh gathered, extras. doz, 8sa42c.; extrs
1rsts, S6a3Sc.: f1rsts, 30a34c.; seconds ano
lower grades, 27a2Sc.; held fresh, 2oa2sc.
A,rtiez. 16a22c.: checks, ~1ba2ec.: refrisera-
tor. special marks, fancy, 28c.; hrsts. 2la
&c: lower grades, 17a19hc.; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby. hennery whites. Tan
cy. large, bOa65c.; common to COED. SSa
DOC: hennery rowns 41a42c.; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 30a4oc.
POTATOES-Weak: Bermuda, Mol, new,
Dbl. s7a7.5o; No. 2. $6a6.50; Virginia and
Maryland. bbl.. sL.75a28; bag, A-oa2:
Maine, 1870 lbs, S2a2.12: Maine, bag, NLS
Al. Pennsylvania, $50 lbs. y. 75a2: Long Is
land bib. or bag, 81. 8a2. rs: state, 1So lbs.
Sl.75a2; bag, 81. 70a1.so: western, LEO H.
bag. 81. 4Oa1. rs; sweets. Jersey. Dbl, $z.2a
8; basket. TIC. as1. rs: southern. bbl.' va
ESQ.
HAY AND STRAW Firm; timothy.
new. soc. ash Is: shipping. Ssc.; clover. mix
ed. 75c. as1. 05; clover. ~7ba95c.; long rye
straw. 85c.; small bales. 21saoc. less
LIVE POULTR Y-t1rm: chickens. 10,
,aa14e fowls, 13al4c.; ROSTERS. l0hc.; tur-
KEYS &c.; geese. l3a14c.; ducks. lalac' :;
guineas. pair. &c.; pigeons. pair. Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
WAR IS ON BETWEEN
SOUTH RIVER TEAMS

Ter A. G. take Yates Hall was the war
really declared. For now both
teams will play on Friday nights
and real opposition will be in evil
dence. 1t is practically certain that
both teams will be unable to stand
the financial strain as it is practically
impossible for South River fandom
to support two qu~intets playing on
the same night. So that unless dona-
tions are received one or the other
will be forced to cease activities.
mon" Miller, n of the South
Rivers best, and Manager James
Black are leading n faction while
Jimmy Armstrong, a star tosser, and
Guy Gilbert are at the head of the
other bunch. Both sides claim the
greater following although it is n
conceded fact that neither has en-
ough to support them through the
season..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
SCHEDULE FOR
AQUEHONGA IN
CLUB BOWLING

The opening games in the three
man Aquehonga Bowling League will
be rolled tonight on the Tottenville
alleys. Eighteen games will be roll
ed in the whole league before a win
ner is determined. The matches
will be contested in the form Of
double-headers, there being two
games every night of activities. The
bowling committee, which is COM
posed of l.. G. Hamilton, chairman,
M. Matheson and G. Leven, will reg
ulate the government of the league.
Here is the schedule:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
MISSILE RESTORES SIGHT.

Tinfoil FIipped by Grandchiid Causes
Blind Pastor to SEQ Again.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. IA bit
Of tinfoil tipped from a rubber band
by a child is declared to be responsible
for the restoration Of the sight Of the
Rev. G. G. Rupert, pastor Of a local
church, who had been blind for twenty
eight years.
The missile, thrown at random by q
grandchild Of the minister, struck one
of the eyes, and to alleviate the pain
hot cloths were applied. Thi. occurred
several days ago., and when it was ap.
parent that his sight was being re-
stored the applications were continued
Practically normal vision returned tt
MI. Rupert. He became suddenly
blind while conducting revival services
In Birmingham, O., IA 1884.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
8EASIDES BACK
ON JOB AGAIN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Dec. 3:-Dolan's
band of Seaside boys will be back in
action again after a lay-off of five
days and will attempt to add glory to
their name by defeating the South
Amboy A. G. on the Knights of Pyth-
las court here tonight. Manager
O'Toole will have his squad of toss
fandom in this burg a see nothing
but South Amboy to it in tonight's
fray, although it is a cinch that the
rooters who will accompany the Sea-
sides do not feel that way about it.
Dancing will be an added attraction
between the halves of the basketball
game and before and after the tussle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
nvLLET CAR JUMPS TRACK
Four Persons Badly Hurt In Accident
at Westmont, Near Haddonfield.


Haddondeld, N. j., Dec. 3.-Four per,
sons were badly hurt ana a number Of
others slightly injured when a trolley
car jumped the tracks at an open
switch at Westmont, ear here. The
car ran into a telegraph pole and was
damaged.
The injured, who all lived in Haddon-
field and were taken home in a passing
motorcar, are Mrs. Charles Fithian,
eighty-two years old, II Chestnut ave
nue., three ribs broken; her sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Sheppard, same address, suf-
fering from bruises and shock; Mrs.
John G. Gauntt, 1906 Peyton avenue,
probable internal injuries, and L. c,
Bryon, 236 Atlantic venue, broken
ribs and probable internal injuries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
FIRST KISS ALMOST FATAL.
Haokensack Woman Who Sought It
Breaks Ribs and Arms.

Breaks Ribs and Arms.
Hackensack, n. j., Dec. "A bash
full boy, who refused to be kissed at a
New Bridge barn dance, near here, was
indirectly responsible for a serious ac-
cident to Mrs. Winfield Alderman, who
is a patient In the Hackensack hospital,
suffering from a broken arm, two
broken ribs and painful bruises on the
limbs and body.
The fourteen-year-old boy who shyly
declared he had never been kissed was
chased by Mrs. Alderman. He darted
upstairs to the new barn loft, where he
was finally cornered. As he struggled
to be free Mrs. Alderman backed up
against the double door. The tempo
rary catch gave way, and she and the
boy fell a distance of twenty-five feet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
HoDcARRIER, NOW SENATOR.
Ashurst Of Arizona Writes Hi, Auto
biography For Directory.

Ashurst OF Arizona Writes His Auto
biography For Directory.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The new con-
gressional directory has just appeared.
1t contains the usual autebiographies
by the senators and representatives.
Henry f. Ashurst, the recently elected
Democratic senator from Arizona for
the full term, takes the public officially
into his confidence in regard to his ca
reer.
After telling how he was taken from
Winnemucca, New, at the age of three
months to Arizona, where he has since
continuously resided" Mr.. Ashurst
says he has pursued the following oc-
equations: Lumberjack, cowboy, clerk
and cashier in store, newspaper re-
porter, hodcarrier and lawyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-03
ROYALS DEFEAl
ACORN ELEVEN
Score Against Visitors 1870
at Pleasant Plains Sunday
spectal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO tHe NE WB.
Pleasant Plains, S. L., Dec. 81
The Royal football eleven, of this
place, came back to the win column
Sunday afternoon, when they met
and defeated the Acorns, of Brook
Ign, by a 1870 tally. The battle was
a costly victory for the locals as sev-
eraI of the tossers received injury in
the fray. Walters and Nance were
both hurt in the tussle.