davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-17

Many man Is dissatisfied with his
lot because it is too near his neigh
boris.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-17

"Pink Eye" II Epidemic In the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-17
COOKING as an Art

Frost What kind of cook is Daw-
ber's wife?
Snow-Impressioni
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-17

NJ 81 boys have fathers. which is
fort pate for the boys themselves and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-17

II was the great mission of the late
Baron Lister - make surgery safe
soon after the application OF anaes-
thetics had made it painless, and his
reward was a halt century, almost, OF
cumulative public appreciation of the
vital Importance OF his discovery OF
modern surgical practice. says the
New York World. The peerage con-
-lerred on him by Queen Victoria. the
first. II is believed that was ever be-
slowed in England for services to
medical science, only partly measured
humauity's gratitude to him. and he
dies honored as few OF his contempt
raries have been for more spectacular
achievements Listers studies of sep
tic poisoning ensuing from surgical
operations were begun when he was a
young house surgeon in Edinburgh.
but it was while professor at the Uni
vFity OF Glasgow. between 1864 and
that he found the cause and the
mi tns of prevention which were to
oui Stiy. Ills ial pciiN
spIty is now obsolete and his antisep
I'D methods have been variously i'm
prvEed upon. But aseptic surgery is
to(fy essentially what Lister made it.
an 10 bin is mainly due the reduc-
ito. OF hospital mortality which is one
OF Pc Chief distinguishing factors be-
tw pa he old surgery and the new.
feat~ interest has been manifested
by ihicnMhf the government Bureau
of dlnes IN the records of life-saving
dun hg kANSst year by the new oxy-
gen humping apparatus. BY means OF
thi1 luAaallng and emptying ma
chi oXYGSp. is forced in. the poison
oud gas HlGAdrawn out. and normal
bre hinSTis pTarted. The machine
act autShuthAlly, any effort on the
par of mMktEidual hindering rath-
er IAN Reipmgh In drowning cases,
gas and ananT electrocution acct
den there VIII be many revivals, II
is hevothefy uein prompt use of the
oxygen device. The machine is useful
not only in mines. It is easy to be
lev that a time will come when ev-
cry police station Will be equipped
witt pne.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-17

lot tnly In mines. II is easy to be
lew that a time will come when ev-
~ police station will be equipped
viii pne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
DISPUTE ENDS
POOL MATCH
RaIph-De Orc Contest for
Title Undecided,

The pocket billiard game between
Edward Ralph, of Hightstown, and
Alfred De Orc, of Cuba, which was
the fourth and final leg of a match
to decide the worlds championship
title, ended in a dispute last night
at Masonic Temple, Trenton. Ralph
was leading-587 to 583. with but
thirteen balls to go-when he as
serted that De Orc failed to call the
ball he pocketed, and, thereby, com
mitted a foul. This claim was up
held by Referee Merrick Levy, OF
Philadelphia, who later reversed his
decision when De Orc declared that
he called the ball as he arose from
his chair and stepped to the table.
The Cuban was upheld by fans who
had been sitting near De Oro's chair.
The discussion became so warm, In
which thep layers, managers and
fans took active part, that it was
decided to call the match off and
arrange another meeting for Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
OLYMPIC TRIALS TO
Be HELD THIS WEEK

Boston, June 4:-To earn the
right to assist In UNFOLDING the
athletic prestige of the United States
among the nations in the Olympic
games to be held at Stockholm, Swe-
den, next month, several hundred
athletes of the east will compete in
tryouts in the Harvard stadium next
Saturday. Champions of colleges,
athletic club leaders, school boys and
unattached record challengers will
try for places on the American team.
Added to those entitled to go on
the American team from the stadi-
UNI, will be the leaders In similar
events t. be held at Evanston, Ill,
on the same day, and those athletes
who proved their right to represent
in the Pacific coast tryouts Of May
18. Eighteen events constitute the
athletic section of the Olympic pro-
gram.
Should the college champions,
who won their titles Saturday com
pete, many arguments will be set
tied as to whether they are superb
or to the club The most-talk-
ed-of EAST is that IN which John Paul
Jones, of Cornell. figures. Should
Jones run in either the 500 or 1900
meter races, record figures are look
ed for, as both Mel Sheppard and
Abel r. KiYiat + in great shape
and eager to try conclusions with
the college star. Last summer
Jones defeated Kiyiat, but the latter
has shown in his performances that
he is faster than yer
Not only will the question of SUI
premacy between these runners In
terest many, but it is also hoped
that T. s. Berna, the Cornell two
miller, and P. Wilmington, of Har-
ward, will compete In the 5000 me-
ter race against George V. Bonhag,
Equal interest will attach to many
other events, In all of which big
fields of the topnotch athletes of
the east are entered.
The announcement of the make
up of the American team will be
made at New York June 10, and
four days later those awarded the
privilege Of competing against the
picked representatives of the other
nations Of the world will leave on a
specially chartered steamship, the
Finland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
FRANKIE BURNS
TO MEET KLINE
Three Star Bouts at ST. Mic
hoIas A. c. Tonight.

Three star bouts will be staged
tonight at the St. Nicholas A. c, in
the st. Nicholas Rink. The feature
bout will mark the first New York
appearance of Charlie White, the
sensational Chicago featherweight,
who recently did such fine work in
bouts with Johnny Dundee and Owen
Moran in Syracuse, White will
clash with Young Shugrue, of Jersey
City, one of the most promising
young boxers in the East. Another
ten round contest will bring togeth-
er Patsy Kline, of Newark, and
frankie Burns, of Jersey City. The
other bout will show Eddie O'Keefe,
of Philadelphia, and Joe Coster, of
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
Iaad
HIGH
WINS ANOTHER
Take Measure of Metuchen
CreW--15-4.

Jake" Levy's crew of crimson
and white ~balltossers annexed an
other victory in the Middlesex Coun-
ty II. s. League yesterday afternoon
by defeating Metuchen high school.
The game was played on the latter's
field and the tally was IL to 4. This
game keeps the locals tie for first
place In the pennant race.
"Cy' Schilke and "Lanky" Powell
opposed each other and both pitched
effective ball but the local athletes
backed up their s%outhpaw much
better than the Metuchenites sup
ported their slab artist. Metuchen
was weakened considerably by the
loss of their regular shortstop and
one of the outfelders, Molineaux
and Wilson Morris. The last two
named have been taking advantage
of the fact that the high school at
Metuchen has but nine or ten play
ers, the other Metuchen players
claim, and so if they do not play
they believe the team will break up.
But. nevertheless, Manager Roland
ordered his men on the field yester-
day and placed several men III the
lineup who had never before played
in a league game.
While the locals gathered about a
dozen hits owing to slow fielding,
Schilke lot the boys from up the
line down with two hits. The first
hit Metuchen made was in the sew
cnth frame. The score by innings
was:
NJ. II. S.. Of. 200 O. 4
p. A. II. s. ) 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 5-15
The lineups were: p A. II. s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

San Francisco, June 4:-Lincoln
Johnson, the one-legged Y. NJ. c. A.
swimmer, was beaten in his official
trials for the All-Ame:ican Olympic
team by Frank R~esleure, of the
olympic Club, also a Oue-!egsed
swimmer. Resources time vas 2.3S
10 for 22O yards with two turns.
The officials said there is no Ameri-
IAN record for the distance under
identical conditions, the nearest ap-
proach being Daniels time of 2.40
81 for 22O yards with cue tmn,
Johnson's time was 2.41 fiat, and it
Is probable he will be recommended
on the strength of 4, although beat
Oh, for Resleure Is an Australian
AID never has been HatmalizCu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
PEDD|E PLAYS
LAWRENCEVILLE
Scholastic Battle at Nights
town Next Tuesday.

Baseball fans loving a good, fast
game, with plenty of cheering on
the side, will be repaid for a visit to
Hightstown on Tuesday afternoon,
June II, to witness the annual
Peddie-Lawrenceville game. 1t will
be the first appearance of Lawrence
Vile on a Peddie diamond in a num-
Der of years, as the Hightstown
school generally plays at Lawrence
Vile. Last year a victory was regis
tered for the former, therefore the
change in stamping ground. The
1:43 o'clock train through this city
on next Tuesday afternoon will
carry you to the town in time for
the game. Il 81 sEssss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
STEVE KENNEDY WINS
LIVELY GO AT PERMO
C|ever|y 0utpoints Joe Brooks
Young Levins Of New Brunswick
Shades Kid Bender Of Railway.
NIFTY HUDSON BEATS THOMAS

trouble in landing some "~beauts."
In the third round Bender went
down but got up on the count Of
seven. After hat he did o worry
the Brunswick lad much. Levins
closed up one of Bender's eyes in
the early part Of the match and 1t
handicapped the Railway boy great
ly. Bender did not appear to be in
his usual trim last night. At any
rate It was a good battle and excit-
ing from start to finish. Just prior
to the final gong Bender went down
and WAS in that position when it
sounded and ended the strife.
Minkler and Corcoran Draw.
AL. Minkler, OF the d. A. A. c. of
this city, fought a lively four round
draw with Young Corcoran, OF New
York. At one time during the
| match it looked rs II Minkler was
| going to send the New Yorker to
"dreamland," but the local boy was
| too hasty and lost his opportunity.
| Corcoran was a clever little boy and
last round but CAP knows some
thing himself and held his end up.
! Minkler Is getting better with every
buON duu ndue d ubS SHOWING ldSl
night.
The opening number was between
Young Stone, of New York, and
Dummy" Marsher, OF Brooklyn. 1t
was hammer and tongs while it last
ed and when the third round started
Stone let loose a few horse kicks he
had stored away and the Dummy
dropped, or at least would have had
not Referee Monroe stopped the
bout. Stone Is a remarkable boy
and besides having the punch is very
clever. He vas matched last night
to meet Silent Martin, of Fords, at
the next show on June IT.
Stone and Steve Kennedy are
managed by Patrick Donohue, of
New York, who was present at the
show last night.
The entire bill last night was ex-
cellent and the attendance should
have been better. Those who stayed
away missed a classy entertainment
as they have probably learned since.
A record house is expected on June
II, when Mike Maize, the light
weight champion of Staten Island,
will meet Nifty Hudson, of Totem
Vile, once more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
HAVENS RUNS
IN 0LYMP|CS
Rutgers Man in Trials at
Boston Saturday.
Special 70 the EVENING NE WB.

New Brunswick, June 4:-"Val''
Ravens, of Rutgers, will go to Bos-
ton, Mass, on Friday and Saturday
and compete in the trials for the
American-Olympic team. Ravens
took third place in the inter-col-
legiates In the 12O yard hurdle last
Saturday at Franklin field, Philadel-
phia, Pa. losing a first or second
place by the narrowest margins.
Wendell, OF Wesleyan, won the
hurdle and will not have to compete
at Boston, as his win Saturday gave
him a place on the American team.
Ravens most dangerous rival at
Boston, will be Edwards of U. of
P, who finished second at Franklin
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
NIFTY HUDSON
AND MAIZE TO
MEET JUNE II

The old rivals will clash again.
Arrangements were completed last
night for another match between
Mike Maize, of South Beach, and
Nifty Hudson, of Tottenyille. Maize
at present holds the lightweight
championship of Staten Island, he
having won it in an exciting six
round go with Hudson at the Permo
A. A., this city, several months ago.
Since that time Hudson has been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

One Of the prettiest bouts ever
witnessed in this city was the six
round encounter between Steve
Kennedy, Of Lawrence, Mass. and
Joe Brooks, of England. before the
members of the Permo A. A. in the
Auditorium last night. 1t was
scientific, clean and very fast, par
ticularly in the latter rounds. II
there had been rendered a decision
Kennedy would have got 1t. He
~cleverly ou%tpotnted the Englishman
and in the fifth round closed his
right lamp with a "peacherino." At
the close Of the contest Kennedy
appeared unmarked while Brooks
Of having stopped many blows.
Brooks, who fought here with
Young FItzsimmons when the Audi
forum was first used for boxing
shows, gave Kennedy a good go last
night but the Lawrence lad was his
superior. 1t was a corking bout and
Matchmaker Joe McNulty, of, the
Permo, deserves credit for securing
such a treat for the club members.
Thomas Is Defeated.
one Sneaky' Thomas
met his Waterloo last night in the
first round OF his scheduled six
round battle with Nifty Hudson,
Of Tottenville, s. l.. Thomas, who
represented the Dss A. A. c., of this
city, started off cautiously and Hud-
son did likewise. In q few seconds
the boys found each other and there
was a slight exchange of blows. A
couple of clinohes, another lively ex-
change and then Nifty" put across
his famous blow to the head and
Thomas dropped. There was loud
cheering for Hudson, the winner.
The Tottenville boy was in fine form
last night and seemed to have i'm
proved greatly since his last match
with Mike Maize. AS a result of his
defeat last night it Is not believed
that Thomas will enter the local
ring again for some time.
Levins Shades Bender.
Young Levins, of New Brunswick,
shaded Kid Bender, of Railway, In a
slashing six round go. Levins did
most Of the leading and his rushes
tired the Rahwayite considerably.
While Bender had him on the reach
Levins with his cleverness had little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
ROYALS PLAY
DOUBLE BILL
Two Games Sunday After
noon With Local Mines.

The Royal A. c., of this city, will
play a doubleheader Sunday after
noon. At 1;15 o'clock they will
tackle the Peerless on the copper
works field, and at $3.50 o'clock ad-
journ to the lumber field, where
they will take on the Manhattan A.
c., another Perth Amboy junior
nine. Some travelling, The Royals
were disappointed on Sunday after
moo They journeyed to ~Sayreyille
but the Owls, their scheduled oppO-
nents, failed to appear on the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

training hard and now firmly be-
lteves that he can take it away from
the South Beach boy. He has been
anxious for another match but until
last night the arrangements could
not be settled. Now everything ia
lovely and the boys will battle at
the Permo A. A. in the Auditorium,
this city, on Monday night, June IT.
Will there be a crowd present? Well.
| CUES yes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
De ORC BEAT RALPH

Trenton, June 4:-Alfred De Orc,
challenger for the worlds pocket
billiard championship, defeated Ed
ward Ralph, of Hightstown, holder
OF the title Friday night, in their
second block Of 200 points, by the
core of 200 to 1876. The score now
fsyors De Orc, 391 to 1886, and the
final block of 200 points viii be
played tonight. De Orc had a high
rma 81 Al and II scratches, while
Rnls loiCe Wi was ~ and he had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

The Manhattan A. c., a junior
baseball team awarded a $3.50 gold
piece to Mr.. Thomas, of Chrome,
last night. Mr.. Thomas can secure
same by calling at 1913 Washington
street. city. 1t is M OF the few in
stances wherein a baseball team
sells tickets for an award and holds
same. Three long cheers for the
Manhattans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
is
4 CLOSE GAME
Murray's Pitching Too Much
for Sheridans.

The Princetons defeated the Sher-
tdans, of South Amboy, on Sunday
afternoon, score 6 to 4, mainly
through the masterful pitching of
Murray, who famed sixteen men
and allowed but six scattered hits.
The following tells how it was ac-
COmplished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
KIvIAT AND DUNCAN
MAKE WORLDS RECORDS

At the big meet held Sunday at
Celtic Park under the auspices OF
the clubs of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation and Bricklayer's Union No.
81, two new worlds records were
made. Abel Kiviat won the 1900
metre race in Sm Sc 4-5s. taking
Duncan heayed the discus 145 feet
nearly three seconds off the mark
which he made a week ago. Jim
80 inches, which is also a new
worlds record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
OF TO TO 70 y
Trenton Athletics.
Sc out cutting base

TLaXerlese out cutting bases.
Crescents 9 0 1 0 0 5 1 4 x-13
Athletics % 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 O. 6
Two base hits, J. Crabiel, c. era
biel, Pinto, Left on bases, Cres-
cents ), Athletics 5. Bases on balls,
off Snedeker 7, off Kenney 3. Struck
out, by Snedeker 10, by Kenney 4
Passed balls, l. Crabiel. Dickson 2,
Radice. Double Play, Kenney,
Pinto, Sisti, Smith and J.. CrabieI,
c. CrabieI and Smith. Umpire, p.
Heinz. Time Of game . hours 10
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

New York, June 4:-The wonder
full showing of RUDE Vanguard this
seaso has been a source of great
joy to the Giant fans and to the
army of the big left handlers well
wishers. Though Vanguard had a
wonderful season In 1911, his
strange career in the fast set had
some persons guessing last winter
as to whether he would repeat this
year. However, RUDE is here to
stay and promises to be a big factor
on the Giants for years to come. 1t
was not until the season of 1911
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
81 10 10 27 Is

Two base hits. L1nck, Robedee.
Left on Bases, H. A. c., 8; Puri-
tans, /. Bases on balls, off Robe
dee, 2; Hanson, 2; s~cibienski, 2.
Struck out. by Robedee 4; Hanson,
3; S~cibienski, A. Passed balls, Sc
guine. Double plays, Mcdonald and
Turley; Mcdonald, Hennesey and
TurIey. Umpire, Briedenbock. Time
Of game, 1 hour, 80 minutes. At
tendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
BROOKS down
STAR COMETS
Mysterious Guys" Easy for
BabbIing Ones.

The Brooks defeated the Comets
Sunday afternoon, cor 10 to 8.
The winners would like to book with
teams averaging about thirteen
ears old. Address Louis Emil, 1913
Division street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

f*Batted for Boice. ninth inning%
rBatted for C%onnors, ninth in
ming.
Princetons. 0 900 8 3 0 O-s
Sheridans. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 "a
Two base hits, Callahan, PorceH,
Sharkey, Stoier, Render. Marshall.
Struck out, by Murray, 10; by Casey.
7. Left on bases, Princetons, 3;
Sh%eridans, 6. Bases on balls, off
Murray, 2; off Casey, l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
COMING GAME
IN T0TTENV|LLE
T. A. c. to Play Manhattans
Saturday Afternoon.
spect.l to tho EVENING NEWS.

TottenVille, 8. L., June 4:-The
Manhattans, Of New York City, will
come here next Saturday afternoon
and tackle the T. A. c., with Romer
twirling, in what should develop to
be n Of the best games OF the sea-
son. With Romer at his best-and
he always seems to be at his best
why, there1l be nothing to it but
victory, the local fans declare. The
Manhattanites are strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
CRESCENTS IN
ANOTHER WIN
Defeat Trenton Athletics by
1876 Score.
spsctal to The EVENING NEWs.

Midtown, June 4:-Following is
the box score of the game here Sat
urday afternoon between the Cres-
cent A. c. and the Trenton Athlet-
les, won by the former, score 10 to
&.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
BOX SCORE OF
PURITAN GAME
Result Of Hugusnot Victory
Over Local Nine.

Following Is the box-score Of the
Puritan-Huguenot game, won by
the latter at Huguenot, s.. l., on
Sunday afternoon, 10 to 4:
Hupuenot A. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

was we'll advanced that Marquard
pitched regularly. He got into a few
of the early games when the Giants
played Boston and Brooklyn, but it
was not until the middle of June
that he drew steady assignments.
AS 1t was, he led the National league
pitchers with an average of ia,
winning twenty-four games and los
ing seven. This season the Rube
will win more than thirty games
provided he keeps up the pace he is
setting. He has won ten straight
battles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
OASIS TEAM WIN

The Oasis baseball team, of High
lands. defeated the Belford A. c. by
the score Of IS to 4, last Sunday on
the Highlands diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
mako a want ad. worth while as an
Rd..GSlng force Is too small to worry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

ANY affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance. vhioa 10 too small to
make q Want AID. worth while a. an
adjusting force u too email -fn
worry about. susp
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
WILL MAYOR SWEET
NAME APP0!!N!lTTEEES?
THE CITY COUNCIL WILL MEET
TONIGHT IN AN ADJOURNED
sEssloN-IT is EXPECTED THE
MAYOR WILL MAKE THE REST
OF HIS APPOINTMENTS.

The city dads will tonight
in an adjourned session of the city
council for the purpose of opening
bids for the sewer ana water mains
of the Third ward. AT this meeting
1t is expected Mayor Sweet will give
out the names of the men who will
fill the other city positions.
Con Keefe has taken his seat as
chief of the Fargo police department
and Capt. A. Mcdonald took charge
of the police reins last night. The
has given no intimation as to
whom he win appoint as city auditor,
city engineer, street commissioner
and the other officers. Regarding the
city engineers Office it is likely that
no change will be made at this time,
at least, until after the new filtration
plant has been put into operation.
1t is expected the patrolmen of the
city will be shaken up considerably
and it was rumored about town today
that Sergt. Fred Bowers will be let
out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-25
MODEL FARM HOME
AT STATE FAIR
MODEL OF MODERN FARM HOME
WILL BE ONE OF THE LEADING
FEATURES AT STATE FAIR
THIS YEAR-M o pERN FARM
HOMES BEING AeITATED.

The movement for better n more
modern farm homes that is now be-
ing agitated by the women's clubs
throughout the country, will be given
a start in North Dakota this year at
the state fair where a model of the
up-to-date modern farm home will be
exhibited to all the visitors at the
fair.
1t is the intention of the state fair
management to elaborate with the
women's clubs of the city of Fargo
and throughout the state, wherever in
terest is being taken in this movement
to show a model of the future farm
home as it will be in North Dakota.
This model will have all the modern
equipment for farm homes, compris-
ing acetylene generator for house
lighting and watering systems and
many other of the modern convent
ences for the farm home. The sam
pies for these c~onveniences have been
voluntarily supplied the state fair
so that the model can be completely
management for exhibition
equipped without any expense.
A number of the women's club
leaders in the city are greatly inter-
ested in this movement and will do
much in assisting the state fair man
agement, which will also have he
hearty endorsement of those interested
in the work of the Better Farming as
ISOLATION and the farm movement in
general.
1t is expected this model will be
one of the most attractive features on
the fair grounds this year.