davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
OCAL TEAM
NtS SHUT OUT.
Perth YmbOy Played a Good
Game in Spite Of
\ the Rain.

About five hundred loyal fans
watched the game at Amusement
Park yesterday afternoon when the
Perth Amboys were shut out by the
Cuban X Giants ? TO o.. The game
was played between showers and the
possibility of rain kept an enormous
attendance away. After the second
inning a heavy rainfall flooded the in
field and stopped the play for about ten
minutes. The fans waited, however,
for the resumption of hostilities and
despite the condition of the diamond
saw a very fast game.
to pitch for the locals, was late did not
arrive until the completion of the
second inning. Harvey Livingston
pitched the first two inning for the
Perth Amboys and from his delivery
was secured the only rum made in the
game. He lacked control and walked
four men in his two sessions on the
slab. In the first inning with two
down he issued passes to Patterson,
Wilson and Buckner in succession. No
runs were scored, however, as Will
liams flied to Lyons.
In the second inning, after. Wilson
had gone out, Hill singled and stole
second. Balls hit to center was good
for three bases and Hill scored. Jor-
dams fly to Hoffner scored Ball. Then
ended the run-getting as Muller took
the slab for the locals and pitched fine
ball. He was hampered as was Buck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
TAKE Il IN TINE
lust As Scores or Perth AmbOy
People Have.
Waiting doesnt pay.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely fol-
low
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve baekachc.
Cure every kidney i'll.
Mrs. Sarah; Coats. Of ~ Gmldcn
street, New Brunswick, N. says.
'For some years | had a weak back,
and never found anything to give re-
lief until | obtained Doau's Kidney
Pills. ! only used part Of the box when
they began to take effect, and from
that time on | improved until was en-
tirely cured. Before using Doan's Kid
ney Pills my back was always so lame
and sore that | dreaded to bend, and
the least cold I caught always settled
in my back. | tried other so called kid
ney remedies but they did me no good
Whatever
Plenty more proof like this from Perth
Amboy people. Call at g. W.'Parisen's
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New Yelk.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
In The Field Of Sports
5sCsosOsosOsOsosOeosOsO soeoeososoeosoeceosoec

e by a wet ball, but both pitchers
handled themselves in .faultless style.
It is likely that if Muller started in
to pitch for the Perth Amboys the
teams would have been playing yet as
both twirlers were equally effective.
The.locals had the bases filed in
the fourth inning, but the needed hit
did not mature. In the fifth Johnny
Seward led off with a two Dagger. but
got no further as Buckner put the
crimps on the next batters.
Next Sunday the Wilmington. Della
ware, team will journey to Perth Am
boy to tackle the locals and u great
game may be expected.
The following is the score:
PERTH ARROWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
DELTAs' GAMES.

The Deltas went to Keyport. yester-
day afternoon, where they commenced
a game with the Emeralds, of that
place. Because of tine rain it lasted
only three innings, the score being 3
to B. The battery was Hilker, pitcher.
and Jones, catcher. Tomorrow morn
ing the Deltas will 90 to T~ottenviIle,
where they have secured a game with
the Tottenville A. c. In the afternoon
they 90 to Bedford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

BERLIN. May 20.-Benjamin Odell
left here for Mayence. whence he will
start on a Rhine trip. Before leaving
Mr.. OdelI in n private conversation
spoke in the highest manner OF the
qualifications of Mr.. Hay rs a future
presidential candidate. Coming from
a man of Mr.. Odells political impor-
lance, the statement Is significant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
LOST AT CRAWFORD.

Accompanied by a large crowd of
rooters the Perth Amboy Athletic
Club went to Crawford, Saturday af-
ternoon, where they lost by a score of
6 to 3. The local boys are under the
management of Captain ''Bill" Hof-
nnp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

CINCINNATI, May 20. = Umpire
Emslie banished Wagner for using
bad language and benched Higgins
and Lever for %disputing decisions.
After Philippe had been knocked out
of the box and Lever put out of the
game Howard, an outfelder, finished
the game creditably. Score: Cincin.
natl, II; Pittsburg, 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

CLEVELAND. O.. May 30.-Bishop
Leonard of the Episcopal diocese Of
northern Ohio has ordered printed u
small pamphlet for the guidance of
florists and of participants " cathedral
weddings. In 1t he forbids the profuse
use of flowers within the chancel rail
and about the altar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
~AoUAHoNGA S SHOOT.

If the present plans are carried out
the Aquahonga Gun Club, of Totem
Vile, will hold another shoot at the
grounds of DIR. Juhl, Richmond Vail
ley, June /. a number of shots from
this city and South Amboy will enter
the contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
American Jockey Won.

PARIS. May 29.-The PriX Jockey
club 1.-THE French Derby for three
year-olds. at one mile and a half, for a
purse of $4,000. was run mt Chantilly
yesterday. Michael Eprussis' Finas-
seur, with the American jockey, Nash
Turner, in the saddle, won the race,
beating the favorite, Phenix. and also
Clyde, the winner last Sunday of the
priX de Diane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
JUNIOR MINES.

In the game between the Sparrow
A.. G. and the Land Company team,
Yesterday afternoon, on the Land
Company's field, the Sparrows won by
a score of 6 to l. The battery for the
Sparfows was Edward Germs, pitcher;
William GRAY, catcher
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

NORFOLK, Va. May 29.-With fire
raging in her forward hold and her
crew exhausted from two hours and a
half of hard work fighting the flames.
the Old Dominion steamship Hamilton,
after leaving port for New York, re-
turned TO Norfolk at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. There were no pas
sengers aboard. The hold was flooded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
VICTORY ron RARiTANs.

The Raritans iourneyed to Princes
Bay, S. l., Saturday afternoon, where
they defeated the Excelsiors by a score
OF . to l. The game, which was started
at 3 O'Clock, was played on the Pleas
ant Plains diamond. The battery for
the Raritans was Edward Golden,
pitcher, and Joe Buckley, catcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
GUN CLUB SHOOT.

Nearly all the members of the Perth
Ampoy Gun Club took part in the
team shoot held at the old Florida
Grove grounds Saturday afternoon.
No scores were kept. Next Saturday
afternoon a score shoot will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
DID NOT HOLD HIM.

New Brunswick, May 2%9:-Judge
Strong, on Saturday, set aside the
commitment of Tony MARITIME, who
had been sent to Jail for three months
by Recorder ~Pickcrsgill, of Perth
Amboy, for disorderly conduct, on
the ground of -insuticiency for thu
commitment and the man was dis
charged from Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
PLAY AGAIN.

AL arrangements have now beer
completed for the game between the
Perth Amboy high school and the
Raritans, which takes place on the
enclosed grounds of the Perth Amboy
Amusement Company, Smith street,
at 10 80 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
RAILWAY M S.

Westiield lost to Railway 10y a score
o. 2 to Saturday afternoon at Rah-
way. The Perth Amboy Athletic Club
is trying to arrange a game with
Railway. Next Saturday the Star a.
c., of Newark, with Gus Rochelle in
the box, will play Railway, at Rah-
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
GO TO SOUTH 3

Next Saturday afternoon the Rari-
ans will go to South Amboy, where
hey will cross bats with the South
Baptist Brotherhood. This
will be u holly contested game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
GAME POSTPONED.

Because Of the rain yesterday after
noon the game between the Emeralds,
of this city, and the Parlins, of Sayre-
vile, was postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
WEST ENDS WON.

The West Ends and the East Ends
had IL battle royal on the copper
works field Saturday afternoon. The
West Ends won by a score of II to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

AhHuorS nohuE uOfcFhuF tAROOu.
PANAMA, May 29.-President and
Mrs. Amador on Saturday night gave
q reception in honor Of Charles G.
Magoon, governor Of the canal zone.
All the prominent persons in Panama
were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
STAR a. c. WON.

The Star A. c., of North Amboy,
went TO South Amboy yesterday after.
noon and defeated st. Mary's by a
of 7 to 5. Tomorrow the Stars &c
to Rossyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
intends making applications 10 the Boasd Of Tx
else Commissioners Of the CITY Of Perth Am
hoy. nj their next peeting, for = hanfer Of his
lie 'nS- ~ keep a 50 Don wi h the privii-
ege OF settling m II and spirituous liquors In the
q y of Perth AmbOy, aud In the h0uTe owned
by l.. Kennedy, egi state So, To Ffaneizek
przbyIoski. ALBERT BAL sBA5
tibft 80 ~ oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

Notice l. hereby given that the undersignHd
Intends n aking application 80 the nqarf OF tx
else nnmissi1 ners Of the tity % Perth Amboy
Il their H~st meetitg z, for a tFhisfer of hi
license Ia keep HN,iOon with thr privilege OF
IT P.rth Ambov and ia the house NJ 1aH
y eth 81. TO - Hobart st. JAS. KIRBY.
itl23 3 . " oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

| desire n few gentlemen and lady agents.
splendid chances for the right parties.
800 To 800 n day made easily. Call and
see II. i. Pateman, Jefferson Building,
Smith ST. Il5S2 5.2y 9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
Score By Innings.

Score BY Innings.
Perth Anboys 0 0 0 0 q o 0
Cuban X Giants 0 ? o o 0 0 q o o =
Two base hits, Seward, Patterson;
Three base hit, Ball; First base on balls
off Livingston 4, off Muller B, off Buck
ner /; Hit by pitcher Tierney; Struck
out by Buckncr 1, by Muller 3; Double
play Tierney TO Reinacher; Stolen
bases, Hill and Ball; Umpire Roche;
Time of game l hr. 30 min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
CADETS WON.

st. Aloysius Cadets defeated the
Monitors yesterday afternoon ON the c.
Pardee diamond. Score 8 to 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
Wanted
10 10 II women to sort rags. paid while
learning. II. SHRAGOVITZ.
Tel. f33 fO6-10S South 2ud street.


Notice Is hereby given that the sned
Intends making apolic tion to the board Of hx
roy. at thei mex meeting, or a transfer OF
his license to keep a salo n with this priviis ~
OF selling malt AID spifituous liquors
ia the Citv Of Perth Apboy aud 10 the
hou 81 woed by Soada gard, 81 State 81 to
Murphv.
t'Hi 5al2t Dew WALLACE MILLER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

WANTED-Two good carpenters, Emil
Koyen. 1865 5.97 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED-Foreigner to do Qener-
al housework, inquire 1903 Market st.
1855 5.29 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

CLOTHING cleaned, repaired, pressed;
work guaranteed: at The American
Clothing house, 800 state II. i15J2 5.25 lot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29

III you are interested In good health and
loug life, eat Graham bread.
gi25 12-i II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
MIsCELLANEoUs

AIfliiN'S lee cream has no equal, man
ufactured ri The Mirror, 81 smith St.
il251 SIS II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-29
o o RENT

HOUSE 10 let, all improvements, I'M
mediate possession. l0s Market 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
A HILL TALE A RIunt old Colorado Miner on POstuna.

A clergyman may be eloquent. may use the choicest language, dressing his earnest desire to help his fellowman in inc most elevated, chaste and beautiful Ianguase. and yet not touch the hearts of his hearers. Another man. having little education and no grace of speech whatsoever, may tell his message Tn the common, everyday vernacular he is used to. and the simple faith that glows within him carries quick convic- ton with It. Such man writes from the towering peaks of Colorado, preach ing of Postum'
 q had drank coffee all my life until it about killed me, when I concluded to try Postum, and in a short time I got relief from the terrible misery suffered from coffee.
 when drank coffee I bloated up so that I could not breathe at times: my nerves were so shaky that I could not hold myself still
 But thanks to Postum I am all well now and can say that I hope to re- main so
 T was very much disgusted with 1t the first time I tried 1t. but had 1t made stronger and boiled longer till it tasted as good as good coffee
 No amount of rhetorical friIls and lit- erary polish could add to the eonvinc- ing power of the old miners testimony. Name given by the Postum Co.,, Bat tie Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Look in each package for the famous little book 'Srhe Road to Melville"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
ELOQUENT APPEAL
Of the Robert Patton Chapter U. ID. C.,
 Cincinnati.

Of the Robert Patton Chapter U. ID. C.,
 Cincinnati.
 The following eloquent apepal from the Robert Patton Chapter, U. D. C., of Cincinnati, Ohio, was read by Hon. Horace Stevenson, at the unveiling of the monument to gallant John Pelham. at Jacksonville, Ala, on October 1Oth' 1905.
 cincinnati, O.. oct. 3, 1905. Confederate Veterans, Sons Of Veter-
 ans. Mothers and Daughters of the
 Confederacy, Our Loving Greet
 Today, under Southern skies, on the soil, to protect which from the invad- err the flag of the South was uplifted. forty years ago, you come to unveiI 9 monument dedicated to a valiant son of Alabama. Golden is the sunshine above the resting place of this gal lant sleeper, grey, the moss penoant from the live oaks. as the Jacket m which he lies. Soft signs the breeze ceaseless lullaby. Like Rachael mourn ing for. her children because they were not. comrades of the old guard, friends of the early lost, you come 10 render collation., to his memory. Green grows he grass above his grave, green the growing trees, in the midst or wnicn Jou have reared a lasting tripute 10 your never fogotten dead. ,,
 If is not necessary for us to tell inc friends of the man who sleeps De- meth that beautiful marble oI ms character, his courage--his patriotism. rhese facts belong to history, ana as well were there characteristics his by inheritance as Is his memory to you
 .asting record of splendid manhoop of military achievements. In p0ok devoted to the memory or heroes "nv lied at Bannockburn' FIodoen rieiu, orestonpans and the Tyne, may pc seen the feudal coat of the Earls or ,rhichester. Newcastle, Yarbrougn. Crownhurst and Cound. all Knights or the Garter. men who won un9ylns fame six hundred years ago. Inres | nalicans plume themselves on the fbieId A peacock in his pride, and the buckles and studs for Pelham. and the motto beneath tells us, T die Tor Couh- | try" ., Y.hn ara VII. liam Pelham die long, long, as1. m no battles of history but the Peinams are known. Always at the post or Sutv upholding the faith within them and giving their lives for their coun- trv Major Pelham of the lst Virglnla | of the Revolution, the famous sur geon William. and Peter rinSi 1s,1 inc Mexican. King Philips war, all Snew some gallant Pelham. How the palhsros followed the flag of the South on bloody fields we know run well. No knightlier soldiers nao we, no more loyal heroes. and among the ,anW of braves shines the name of IIobn PeIham, the immortal son of Ala hama. who sleeps beneath the soil Of his beloved State.
 It Is easy for you to come to this spot when the sun is low to say pene- S,ctus, to your departed. easy to come hora to plant the flowers that he loved hest It is easy for you to keep all thin1s beautiful in this hallowed place, end were it, indeed. less easy. you would still come, as saints go to their orisions, and chant your mlserereS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
MAYOR DUMMIES NEW MOVIE.

win stand ssuarely sn MHsicinal
 Ownershfp PIntfOrn.
 Chicago Special to New Orleans Times
 Democrat.
 A new model" municipal ownership ordinance has been prepared under the supervision of Mayor Dunf1e. Judge Tuley and other leaders of the move. ment, and will likely be introduced at the council meeting on Monday night.
 Yielding to the pressure of the rasit- calls, who favor a strict compliance with the Mueller law. the Mayor will from now on stand sQuafely on the platform on which he was elected.
 The proposed ordinance provides for the purchase of the present holdings of the street car companies, and In de- fault of this, condemnation of the un- expired franchises and property
 A debt of at least $50.000.o00 is to be created. for which 1t is proposed to is- sue Mueller law certificates.
 In spite of the pending negotiations with the street car companies the conns ell will be asked to direct that an la sue of certificates be authorized and voted on at the April elections.
 A suit is planned to test the validity of the certificates and advertisements arc suggested asking for bids on the issue.
 The ordinance will be prefaced by a sensational message on which the Mayor is now working He Is deter- mined to carry out his threat that ev- cry alderman must take issue one way or the other on municipal ownership versus extension of the franchises.
 This will pave the way for another municipal ownership campaign when half the present members of the City Council come up for reelection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

ances. The child walled his pitifui. heart piercing ''ma-a-m-na." The mother at short intervals stopped her talk with the other women long enough to scream at the infant and bid him "sit still or she'd fix him." then went clacking on in her horrible voice.
 If that child should be unfortunate enough to live to manhood none need be surprised if he turns out a drunk ard, an epileptic or an opium fiend-
 Really and truly is the idea of a public nursery so bad, after all. where the little ones may be reared without sbeing jerked or slapped or yanl<ed or screeched at or threatened: where all around them were gentle and polite and spoke courteously to all. In low. quiet voices, and where the babes were never forcibly required to keep stilI, when every delicate muscle in them was quiv- ering to be in action and become strong7 What polite, good-tempered. healthy men and women citiseus the civilized bringing up!
 Sometimes 1t seems a pity that the Japs do not send missionaries among us to show American mothers how to treat little children. They might form train ing classes for mothers in this country. where 1t is taken for granted that any sort of a girl. however bad tempered, ignorant or unhealthy, is it 70 marry and to take care of children.
 There haze been those who contended that the gentle, polite way of rearing children would make them weddings and towards We'll. again, are the Japs a race of weddings and towards
 Jane Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

tradition teaches us that thousands
 An6 thousands of yeafs ago the Indian
 casne out of the mouth of the earth. az
 he calls 1t, leaving large majority ot
 his people back wonder. When an In
 dian dies he goes back to the coun.sy nss
 of plenty game. though not wild; it is
 a country of sunlight; country of no
 atckness: cool shades and cool waters,
 a country of many fruits: the home oL
 Indian corn and the original home Q.
 the red man, only yet in an unguarded moment q great gang of the red man
 rambled away and in their travels dis covered a great cave leading out from this home of the red man. Following this cave the Indian leads away Tor miles and miles. finally landing in great open country. At the entrance this cave Is what was termed the noui of the earth. After coming out of the
 entrance the red men campec Mun their families and admired the beauti- fui new country. The sun most at- tracted their attention. as no sun or moon was visible In their former home, yet always daylight. They wondered at the sun until 1t went down In the west when the stars came out, then the moon. They said one to the other, these are wonderful to look upon. They named the sun the day moon and the moon, the dark moon. There was so much to be seen and admired that they canped at the mouth of the cave for many days and occupied their time in hunting game which was plentiful
 here. Here is where the red man hrst
 saw a turkey, a deer with horns and a
 bear with claws These simple people admired the great moons and were cu- rious to learn where they came from or where they were going. so 1t was agreed that a part of the band go and find the home of the moons. They be- came so eager over the journey until they were called the Hitchatah, the in- depreciation of which is 0et ue see) There are today a small bunch of these curious people living in the Creek na- ton but who are known as the Hichi- tees The curiosity in their makeup led the band out of South America. for this Is where the Creeks came from, going in a west course to find where the moons landed out of sight, going around on the north of the Gulf of
 Mexico. continuing until landing in
 Mexico, then going until they come to the Pacific coast when they came to halt, seeing they were still far from the sitting of the day moon. They
 built canoes and for several days ex-
 plored the ocean still in search of the
 moon. They finally gave up the search
 and concluded to turn and go to the rising place of the moons. They trav-
 eled and built great camps and hunted for several dark moons at time. Traveling in a northeast cousse at last came up on the Great Lakes of the
 North. Here they built great camps as it was cold weather, and they spent the time fishing and hunting on the lakes kill vast numbers of fur bearing animals.
 At the breaking of cold weather they broke camp right here. The TIichitees