davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
DIGGING CLAIMS
FOR MARKETS
Report Baymen Do Good
Business This Winter.
special TO the EVENING NEWS.

specfdI to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 23:-The continued
moderate weather and the low tides
Characteristic to the winter season
afford a number of bay men in this
vicinity a good opportunity to enjoy
a profitable business of digging and
collecting soft clans and shipping
them by the barrel to the New York
market.
This variety of sea food is being
found in numerous quantities along
the shores of Raritan bay in this
neighborhood this season. The clans
are gathered in at low water by the
fishermen, who dig them from the
bottom or rake them out. The clans
are washed clean, then packed In
barrels and shipped. In some cases
they are opened and peddled out by
the men throughout the borough and
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
BEGIN TO PLAN
I9 CARNIVAL
Permanent Organization at
ksyport is Likely.
Special 10 ,As EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Jan. est is understood
that Joseph ID. Bedle, chairman of
the carnival committee. will call a
meeting In a few days to form q per-
manent carnival organization. 1t Is
probable that the carnival committee
will proceed to get busy at once to
outline arrangements for the 1913
summer event. New and attractive
features will be added to the old
ones to add to the merriment of the
occasion. The carnival committee
have but a small balance in the
treasury to start work on and an en-
tertainment OF some variety will
possibly be arranged to help defray
the running expenses of the great
enterprise, which last year were
raised by subscription and amounted
to over n thousand dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
CHILDREN TO
Be SUBJECTS
For Scientific Study of Ex-
perts-- New Orleans.

Children in the schools of New
Orleans are to be Systematically stu
died by experts with respect to their
/ capacity for education, according to
information received at the United
States Bureau of Education. Under
the terms of a cooperative agree
meme between the local school board
and Newcomb College of Tulane
University, children who are for any
reason markedly exceptional will
be selected by the school authorities
and referred for individual examina-
ton to the psychological laboratory
at Newcomb College, provided the
parents give their consent.
A detailed plan of procedure has
been devised, in which parent, teach
er, soeiologist, physician and psy-
chologist cooperate in examining
the children; and a significant feat
ure Is the instruction to be given to
a number of city teachers and nor
NAL school students in school hygiene
and in the psychology of abnormal
children by professors in Tulane
University.
The school teachers will take the
llSI sup III Inc tAdIulUdLIOl. II Ol-
lowing a systematic census of all
the children, they will select from
their classes those who appear to be
backward, or vicious, or in any way
Exceptional" After the consent of
the parent is obtained, the parent
with the child, will apply to the SUI
perintendent of public schools for
his approval, and then to the chief
medical inspector of the public
schools for physical examination.
The experts at the university labora-
tory will then study the children in
dividually. Through mental tests,
such as the form board and the
Blnet tests, through knowledge of
the child's family history and mode
of life, obtained by a tactful social
worker in close touch with the
home, and through any other avail
able source of information they will
seek to classify the child according
to his mental needs and ability.
After having the pupil under d.
rect observation for some time, the
psychologists will be able to deter
mine whether he should attend the
regular school, receive special
training, Or be provided for in some
other way. The whole purpose is
to study the apparently exceptional
child for his W welfare and that
OF the school and community, so
that he may develop to the utmost
such talents as he has. and If posi-
BILE become a useful member of So
ciety instead of a social loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

w, R. Fox, 1876 w. Washington St,
Noblesville, Ind, says: CATER suffer
ing many months with kidney trouble,
after trying other remedies and pre-.
scriptions, l purchased a box of Foley
Kidney Pills which not only did me
more good than any other remedies ]
ever used, but have positively set my
kidneys right. Other members Of my
family have used them with similar re-.
suits You will save time and money
and avoid needless pain and suffering
by taking Foley Kidney Pills at the
first sign of kidney trouble. Try them.
Refuse any substitute, For sale by all
druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
NA Knew.

A recent medical publication. partic-
ulariy intended for undergraduates,
contained various chapters-ethics. le-
gal forms. economics. etc. That the
book should be attractive several pic
lures were decided on. and n photogra-
pher was called In. In the course OF
the discussion as to subjects suitable
many suggestions were made until
they came to the chapter The Mis-
takes In Medical Practice"
That's dead easy" the camera artist
said promptly. "Iii just go out and
photograph a passing funeral."-Lip-
pincott's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
Sets New Swimming Mark.

In one of the most spectacular mid
winter aquatic events eve held OF the
Pacific coast John McMurray, aged
twenty. won the annual Christmas
day 100 yard swim In the Willamette
river, Portland, Ore, recently In IS 1-5
seconds. a new worlds amateur mark.
The time is within one and one-ifth
seconds Of the worlds professional
record In open water, held by Healy
Of Australia, the worlds champion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
FREhEAU EUCHRE CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE TIME
suecial 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Spec1dI TO thS EVENING WE'VE
Freneau, Jan. 23.-The Tuesday
evening euch 9 club a entertained
by Mrs. Herbert Burlew. The ladies
present were: Mrs. e. A. Boswell.
Mrs. James Thompson. Miss Ida
Taylor. Mrs. Taylor, Moiss Lillian
Bolte, Ms. John Ford and Mrs. Bur-
lew. Miss Taylor won first prize, a
pretty handkerchief; Miss Bolte
won second, a pack of cards. Re-
freshments were served. Miss
Bolte will entertain the next euchre
Jan. 2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends to make application
TO the Board of Excise Commissioners
Of the city Of Perth Amboy, N. j., at
their next meeting, for a license to
keep a saloon, with the privilege OF
selling malt and spirituous liquors in
the said city of Perth Amboy, and in
the house owned by Mary Cook at IS
Smith st.
Dated Jan. %, 1913.
EUGENE D. PORTER.
14680-1-23-2t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

Mrs. Wombat proceeded to use some
very plain language.
Mr.. Wombat objected.
Amt what / said true?" demanded
Mrs. Wombat,
Yes, but. woman. be more diplomat
ic. You talk as If you were a%brogating
a treaty."-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
Red sox Dispose OF krua.

Marty Krug. who acted as utility
innelder for the Red Sox last season,
was recently sold to the indianapolis
club Of the American association u2-
der an optional agreement. Krug has
the making OF a rafting good major
league ball player. but lacks expert
nee and finish. Hs will get this In
the American associa ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
AnAcctdent

Mother-Whnt. you've been fighting
again? Blly-No, ma. 1t was an acct
dent. Mother-Accident! What do
you mean7 Billy-Well, l was sitting
on Johnny Jones head, and l forgot to
hold his feet.-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
L-ittIe Pitchers.

MA. does pa help to clean the
streets7'
what a question! OF course he
doesn't!'
But I heard him telling Mr.. Jagg
that he fell off the water wagon the
other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
Just the Other Way.

Little Dolly-I haven't had a spank
ing all day. Uncle Henry-Been q
good girl. chr Little Dolly-Oh. II
isn't that! Mamma has been perfectly
angelic Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

When the housewife, who has been
paying perhaps a little too much for al
most every thing she buys, becomes a
student of the ads-it's equivalent to
a raise of salary for her husbandl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
GREY HAIR
Restored to
Youthful Color

Why have grey or faded hair that
makes you look old-Why lose your
good looks that youthful, natural col
ored hair always helps you to keep
There is absolutely no need for it. A
few applications Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

Look at the ~"nrices or things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values. and have a care for your
purse, these prices will interest you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

Beauty Is a short lived tyranny
Socrates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23
EXCISE NOTICE.

Read tho classified ads. On page J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

EVENING NEWS covers the felo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-23

pead the Classified Ads. on page 3.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
INJURIES CAUSE GLOOM
IN WHITE SOX CAMP
First Baseman Baker Borton Third to
Join the Hospital List-Rath
and Lord Improved.

Paso Robles. Cal, March 1.-March ant
bad luck struck the SoN camp at the
same time to-day Baker Borton. lead
ing candidate for first base. appeared
in the lobby of the hotel this morning
minus his left shoe. He calmly told Man
ager Callahan that he had broken his
big toe and the manager sent hurry
call for the leading village doctor. The
latter put the X-ray on Babes foot and
found that while the toe is not broken. a
cartilage is badly torn, and Borton will
be unable to do any heavy work for sew
eral days. Morris Rath's scalp is al
most entirely healed. and Capt Lord $
stiff neck is much better. so Borton is
about the only thing Callahan now has
to worry about.
There was no ball game on the day 5
programme. Both squads were given a
long drill in batting and fielding. To-
morrow the>Sox play the Paso Robles
team at Santa Maria
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
|FAV0R|IES Win
five Events
Jacquelina Is the Only Out
slider to Score at
Charleston.
BOOKS POST SHORT ODDS
Annie Sellers and Michael Angelo Fail
to Deliver Goods for the
"Wise Ones"
BOOKS POST SHORT ODDS

Charleston. s. C. March 1-Favoritss
had another inning at Palmetto Park to-
day. Jacquelina was the only outsider
to win. The Citadel Handicap, worth
H.eoo to the winner. was won by Repub-
lican. who took a decided liking to the
muddy track, and came home well in
front OF Busy. Annie Sellers and Mich
failed to deliver the goods. and the book
les reaped harvest. The attendance
to-day was very small. Interest in the
meeting appears to be on the wane.
Horsemen are dissatisfied with the syn
dicating and short odds offered by the
books. They are anxious for the OPEN
ing of the spring meeting at Norfolk,
and several will ship their horses next
week
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Tbree-y -year-olds and upward: FIVE
and one-haf furfongs Miss Primitive lie (Tru1-
ler). to s. won: Huda's Sister. 10. (Adams,. 8
TO l, second: Detect ia (Buxtonl. to ], third.
Time. l:lsJ5. Joe Rose Montclaire Monttoiio
hen Prior; Lady sybil. and\De Oro also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-yesr-olds: three and one
half furiongs. Miss Gayle. Ill &c. Burns. even.
won; Ada, Ils (SkIrrin). Is TO s. second: Flaming
fl.minsO. los Nantusenl: % to l. third. Time.
o:A J-5. Sinacc Mary Michaelmas Old Jordan
DR.. Kendall. and John Hatcher also nan.
THIRD RACE-Four-y year -olds; selling; si1 fur
longs. Berkeley. III Grand. to 5. won: Dipper
los tMontour,, to l. second: Bcrtis los (wolfel
Il to l. third. Time, l:I7 i5. Question Marx.
Chiffon Sauaw. Sidon. Coreupsis. and Wood Dove
also
FOURTH RACE-The Citadel Handicap: thrcc-
yesr-olds and upward: mile Repnbiican. 100
iMondonl. to S. won: Busy. 1os (Goosc, to .
Second Milton B.. los (Tsplinl. Il to I. third
Time. la5 IS Carlton G.. Lochicl. volthorpe, and
Font slso ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four- -yeAr-olds and upward: mile
nd oncsixtecnth Banorella l0i tBuxton), TO 5
won; Naughty Lad Ios Mondonl. $ to l. second
Pendant ~ FCrdi. 10 to l. third. Time I:S
Annie Sellers. Michael Angelo. and Edna Col
Inns also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o selling: six fur
onss- Frank Hudson. l0s DIondon). to s. won
Ethel Burg ii. loI tSkirvinl. to .. secnnd Fairy
I;odmother. los tObetl. Il to l. third. Time
lis IS. Prince Fonzo. Ma Salame Bryr, H. H.
;ray. and Polly Worth also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Threc-yczr-otds and upward:
me mile. JanIuelina 100 tGrandl, s to l. won;
Chiffon King. 10 tWolfcl, to . second; Law
on Virgins. liz (NIondonl. to /. third. Time
s5 55. Coppertown, Fiel, and Continental also
an
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
GALLAUDEI HAS
GOOD SCHEDULE
Kendall Green Aggregation
Opens Season March 29
with St. Johns.
HIGH SCHOOL GOSSIP
Central and Business Dates for the
Coming Season Announced
by Managers.
HIGH SCHOOL GOSSIP

Gallaudet College baseball team will
play at least ten games this spring. not
counting the battles with the local high
schools. The Buff and Blue nine will
open the season March 90, playing St
Jchn's College at Annapolis.
The next game scheduled is with
Georgetown, which takes place April 9.
This was the only date the Hilltoppers
would offer the Kendall Greeners, and
rather than omit the Blue and Gray from
the schedule. Manager Linde decided to
accept the date.
The first of the annual battles with the
Maryland Aggies will take place April L,
at College Park. There is great deal
Of rivalry between these institutions. and
fast games always result
Several more games will be scheduled
within the next two weeks, and Capt.
Battiste stated last night that one of
the best schedules in the history of CAL
laudet will be ready for the 1918 team.
The official schedule follows:
March 2-St. Johns at Annapolis
April 5-OEen.
Anril e-GeorRetoUn at Georgetown.
April l2-M. 4. c. at College PARK.
April Is-Mount Washington at GallAudet..
April 26-Lsfay yette at Gallaudet
May 3-M. A. C. at Gallaudet-
May lO-Baltimore City College at Gallaudet.
May T-Rockhill College at Ellicott City
May A-Catholic University at Brookland.
Nine games have been scheduled by
Manager Pratt. of the Central High
School team. to daSe. the first one COM
ing March 10. when the o Streeters will
tackle the GonZaga College team on the
r. r Y. NJ. c. A. League diamond.
The Blue and White will meet the
Georgetown freshmen, Georgetown Preps,
Gallaudet Cathedral. and Episcopal
High during the season.
-Four Out-of-town trips are available at
present. but nothing definite has been
decided upon by the faculty. The team
may go TO Princeton again, although this
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
CUBANS ARE EASY
IN FINAL GAME
Chicago Cubs Defeat islanders by The
Score of IL to 1-Twirlers
Have No Trouble.

Tampa, Fla. March lin a game
that was a farce after the first inning,
the Cubs slaughtered the Cubans In
the final game OF the series to-day, II
TO l. Four Cub twirlers performed,
and none of them had any trouble in
holding the Cubans in check. Powell
was touched up for a run in the fourth.
but that was not the fault of his pitch
ing. An error by himself and two by
Evers allowed the run. Reulbach,
Lavender. and Richie also performed.
and showed good form. Score:
RH.E
Cubs .........-........5 50 0Ol lix-I7 1
'uoans '.'............o o 0 900 o e-l
Reuibach. Powell. Lavender, and Richie. and
bresnshan and Cotter; T. Acosta and J. Aoosta
and Ogarzon.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
BY WILLIAM PEET,

The first squad Of the Washington base
ball team leaves Union Station at Il:3o
o'clock this morning for the training
camp in Charlottesville and the recruits
will work out for the first time to-mor-
row under the watchful eye of Jack
Ryan. one Of the cleverest catchers who
ever donned nit.
Manager Griffith has decided not to 20
to Charlottesville until Tuesday after
noon. when the regulars are slated to
leave, and the real practice will start
Wednesday morning.
Up to a late hour last night only a
handful Of recruits showed up The new
comers included Outfelder Bill AlIeh and
Harry Welchonce. Catcher Egan, the
Bridgeport semi-pro. and Erhart, the
former Columbia University star.
The advance guard from the Capita,
will include Pitchers Barton. BoehlinE,
Dent. Drohan. Austin, and Bickers, all
of whom have been working out in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gym the past ten days
Catchers Munich and Ainsmith WIN also
be with the party, the last named for
the reason that he 10 anxious to get into
Continued On PaSs 1--WE.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
BASKETBALL AND POLO.
A Double Bill at the Arcade To-
morrow Night.

Double Bill at the Arcade To.
morrow Night.
The lover of indoor sport is going tc
have plenty of enjoyment at the Arcade
Skating Rink tomorrow evening. Man.
ager Whiting has arranged games of polo
and basketball, and reports indicate a
record-breaking attendance.
Princeton and Georgetown meet in {
basketball contest. and both teams will
have an immense following to cheer them
on their way.
Washington and Baltimore will again
battle for roller polo supremacy. The
baltimore players say a big crowd OF
Monumental City inaugural visitors are
going to be on hand to help things along.
while. as a matter of course. the local
fans and their name is legion, are GO
ing to assist their favorites in adding
another victory to the win column. 1t
Is expected that all three Of the Whiting
boys. with the able assistance of Pop
Whiting. Page, and Kooken, will be in
the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
DUBUC SIGNS UP.

Detroit. Mich, March 1.-Jean
Dubuc. the sensational hurler of
the Detroit Tigers last year, to-
day compromised with President
Navin, of the JunEleers. The
terms were not announced. hut
IL is said that Dubuc signed q
three-year contract, with q bo.
nus attached, for a certain NUM-
bcr of games won.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Chess Game Adjourned.

Havana, March 1.-The game between
Marshall, the American champion and
Capablanca, the Cuban, for the Cuban
night until Sunday. Kupchik, the New
Yorker, who is third on the list, beat
Blanco.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Marquard to Report.

Syracuse. n. Y. March 1-Robert T.
Smith, of Penn Yam, n. Y.,~ who for
wears was Rube Marquard's teacher, has
just received letter from the southpaw W
in which he says he intends to report
at Marlin on March 10
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Princeton Five Wins,

Princeton. N J.. March 1.-The Tigers
PLAYED rings around the Yale freshmen
oasket-oail hve here to-day and romped
away with the game by a score OF
q to Z.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Columbia Wins from U. of p.

Philadelphia, March 1.-The five from
Columbia tonight defeated the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania basketball repre-
sentatives by g to I3
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
THE MEET In DETAIL.

The Washington A. A. had little trouble
winning from the Memorial A c., Yankee
A. C, and Western Reserves II >ae 10
Continued on Page FYSD
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
ADVANCE SQUAD
Of NATIONALS
LEAVES TODAY
Griffith Sends Youngsters to
Charlottesville in Charge
Of Jack Ryan.
LAPORTE IS CONFIDENT
Frank Says He will Play Second Base
for the Climbers During
Coming Season.
LAPORTE IS CONFIDENT
SQUAD WHICH LEAVES
TO-DAY For THE
TRAINING CAMP

PITCHERS.
Barton. BOehllnE, Dent, Dro-
han, Austin, Bickers.
CATCHERs.
Munich, Egan, Ainsmith.
OUTFIELDERS.
welchoace, Allen. scheer.
.4. INFIELDER.
Erhart.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
MIDDIES' GYM TEAM WINS.
Defeats L. of Pa. by Ten Points
Gillette Best Performer.

Annapolis, Nd, March 1.-The Nava,
Academy sym team won from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania by thirty-two
points to twenty-five. The features of
the meet were the performances of Gill
lette. the Navy captain, in the tumbling
event. and Of Miller. of Pennsylvania,
on the flying rings.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

President McAleer, of Boston. has
abandoned the idea of irving to 1et
Bobby Wallace from the St. Louis club.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
q. OF P. MAT MEN LOSE.
Naval Academy wrcstIcrs WIN Four
Ont Of Six Bouts from Rivals.

Annapolis, Nd. March 1.-The Naval
Academy mat men defeated the repre-
sentafives of the University of PennsyI-
vania here to-day by II to ;. The Mid
shipmen secured four falls and a decision,
while the Quakers had to be content with
one fall and one decision
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

II was learned last night that the
high school game scheduled for MAY
. will be played on GEORGETOWN Field.
out that the one booked on May - will
have to be played on some other field
or some other date.
Georgetown Field will be available
May y. but not the I'd. as the Hilltop
pers have game scheduled for that
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

tween DR.. c. H. Stearns (fourteen)
asd J. E. Kreh. jr., rated at twenty
two. the former winning l up. The
handicaps made Kreh up at the start
and when his opponent lost his ball on
the very first mole he was 5 up. The
second and third were halved, the
doctor winning the fourth. The fifth
was an odd one. kreh winning it after
having practically given 1t up. Stearns
was about twenty feet short of the
green on his second, Kreh slicing his
drive and then hooking his brassie out
of bounds. He wanted to give it up,
but then decided to play it out He
went to the grass again, but made
beautiful recovery and finally won the
hole The sixth also went to him, this
making him up. The seventh went
to Stearns. the eighth being halved,
the doctor going. to the trap, but MAX
ing a good out for 4. The ninth was
halved, Stearns winning the tenth and
then halving the eleventh. Wins of
the next three made him l down. 1t
looked very much as If he would win
the fifteenth and square the match. as
he had one stroke on kreh and
short putt for 4, but the latter, who
was in the rough on the opposite side
of the hole, made pretty out. over
running the cup and laying him
Krehs ball in, which gave him the
hole and made him up. Stearns won
the sixteenth. squared the match by
taking the seventeenth and won out on
the home hole, which he took in par
figures.
Another good match in the first sixteen
was that in which r. f. Burks, with
fifteen handicap. Won from Frank Gov
ern. handicapped at twenty-one. by | up.
The handicaps gave Govern up. BurkS
winning the first three holes, thereby
evening things up at the start. On these
three holes, he played exceptional golf.
taking the second by running down
twenty-five-foot putt for 1.-TWO strokes
better than par-and taking the others in
par, which gave him two strokes on par
for these holes. The next four holes were
halved. and the next two divided, the
players turning for home all even. Gov
ern won the tenth, but lost the eleventh.
when Burks again bettered par figures
and buried nice putt. Burks took the
twelfth and fifteenth, Govern winning the
thirteenth and fourteenth. This made
them all even. Burks being up again by
winning the seventeenth. Govern appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SURPRISE FOR PIRATES.
Boston Wins Out, 8 to 2, on Gibson's
First Error of the Season.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 0.-Catcher
George Gibson made his first error OF the
1913 season in the seventh inning today
and 1t cost the locals the game, Boston
winning. to 2. and breaking PITTS
burghs winning streak. Lord opened the
seventh with a single. Smith sacrificed.
Mann tripled to center, scoring LORD.
Whaling hit sharply to Wagner. whose
throw headed off Mann at the plate
Mann retreated to third and Gibson. IN
throwing to Byrne hit the runner on the
head with the ball. Mann scored and
Whaling took third. Whaling scored on
Tyler's single. McQuillan pitched one OF
his best games since coming back to the
majors. even though he suffered his sec
ond defeat. He was steadier by far than
Tyler, who allowed ten hits and walked
four men. Mitchell singled in the seventh
and Kelly, batting for Gibson, tripled
and scored on Hendrix's out. Score: