davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
ON EDGE FOR
GAME TONIGHT

With no one in the school barred
from taking part in tonight's game
In Woodbridge, the crimson and
white crew have already started off
with encouragement and have the
utmost confidence that they will sail
through the battle to victory. The
tussle will no doubt be n of the
most bitterly fought ones ever waged
on the Woodbridge court. And what
a mob of rioters the crimson and
white will have! The bowling crew
of supporters from this burg will
easily butcher those supporting the
red and black, If all accounts of the
bunch that will travel to Wood
bridge are correct.
Here are how the teams will
probably lineup:
Perth Amboy Woodbridge.
Goldberger Reyder
right forward.
Koons Gushing
left forward.
Hornsby wand
Kaplowitz Vecsi
left guard.
right guard.
Substitutes, Fiigen (P. Al, Deber
(W).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
ELECT
MANAGER AND CAPTAIN

Grimes Hill, S. l., Nov. ID. M.
Taylor was elected captain Of the
Augustinian Academy school second
basketball team, while j. p. Kelly
was chosen manager. Games are
being arranged with all teams of SIM
liar strength on the island. Captain
Baeszler, Of the football squad,
wishes to deny all rumors caused
that his team was defeated by the
Curtis Evening high school for these
aggregations have V met.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

Axel Ehrns proved the weakness Of
the Oaks last night, his opponents,
Price and Hennessey, securing five
field goals while he did not tally one.
Here are the lineups:
Oaks (22) Seasides (10)
Benzik, Petrick ........ Mcintyre
forwards
Ehrns Price, Hennessey
centre
Seiboth Bernstein
Sullivan ......... B~reidenback
guards
Goals from feld-Benzik' (2), Pet
rick %, Eagen (2), Sullivan (2),
Seiboth (3), Hennessey (2), McIn-
tyre (3), Price (3), Bernstein %.
Goals from foul line-Sullivan 81,
Solheim 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
|NVAOES
SOUTH RIVER
iai to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Nov. 15.-In the bat
tie Of battles the Sterlings, of this
place, will entertain Checks Sayre-
vile A. c.. on the Washington Park
court here tonight. Everyone from
S~ayreville as well as this borough, is
expected to turn out to root for their
favorites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
4eo WOMEN IN A SECRET.
Agrees Not to Tell Of Election, but
Rumor 10 Busy.

Aurora. Ill.,. Nov. l5.-Four hundred
md eighty-uine Illinois clubwomen. del
esates to the State Federation Of Won
ems Clubs. now In convention here
undertake. to prove that they could keep
a secret. They elected a president in =
secret session. but her name. officers
announced. would not be given out IN
til today. because" was the only ret
son assigned for the determination to
taop -tleuf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
DR.. GRINDLE

May be consulted at his office, III
West 18th Street, between 9th and It'll.
AYES, New York, where he has been
located for more than thirty years.
Advice Free. Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 9 TO 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
Not Hsro.

The day has passed when It wa
the proper Ing to tell q girl you
love every hair on her head. That
doesn't show any mor personal admi.
ration than II you adored her com
plexioL.
,ne EVENING Ne VT goes into
more homes In this vicinity han
atbas qualification
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
BASKETBALL
five IS ORGANIZED

Pleasant Plains, S. l., Nov. 15.-
Manager Roland Wood, of the Lamba
quintet, wishes to stack his men
against any ITO pound team in these
parts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15


Another new contributor on the
scene today. He calls himself BINGO
and says all his offerings will be in
rhyme. He takes a shot at SPO-
DINIS today. Peruse the following
carefully:
The Poet Spodinis.
Once there was a would-be poet,
And his style was very crude;
When he tried to knock" his critics,
Sometimes said things very rude,
This Spodinis-would-be poet,
| would have my readers know,
In perception and composing
Is what | consider SLOW"
When for instance he is ratified,
He will then sit down and write
Such a b~rainless lot of nonsense
Only showing up his spite.
| would say to you, Spodinis,
AS a poet you're a 'shine,"
If I could not compose better
| would never write a line.
Come then, brace up, old Spodinis,
Be a sportsman-be a man.
When your crudeness is thus laugh
ed at
Take it gamely as you can.
Then I cannot sit here laughing
At the long drawn face you wear,
For it's not such fun to "kid" you
When you do O seem to care.
This ADVICE / give in parting,
When you write verse any time,
If you want to be a poet
Get some rhythm in your rhyme!
BINGO.
And Bingo Was His Name.
There was a young poet-Spodinis,
Who deserves all the scorn that is
In US,
If we wrote such "rot'
AS likely as not
Alive, our readers would skin us!
FROM THE JINGLES OF BINGO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

left guard.
Goals from field-Paugh 90,
Copeland (6), Sher %, Preacher
(1), Lehman %, Smith (2), c.
Mullins "a. Goals from foul line
Smith 90, Copeland (2), Paugh
go, c. Mullins ~. Referee, Van
Mulchahey. Score at the end of
first half, 14-3, in favor of Flying
FIVE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
REDSKINS
WALL0PEO

Passing in wonderful fashion and
engineering their team work into
counters by fine shooting, the Flying
Five crew. of Tottenville, walked
away from the ~Iroquois On the lat
ter's home court in this city last
night, 33-14. 1t was a real run
away" with nothing to 1t but the
Filters" Manager Philip Payne,
who announced before the battle that
his crew was not In the best of on
dition, SEN his regular make up In
to work against the warriors from
Staten Island. But when the Totem
vile aggregation started passing
it was good night and farewell, for
the best the locals could then do was
to run around and watch them until
a shot was missed and then they
would often get the ball and return
it to the Iroquois soil.
Those who saw the first battle be-
tween these squads which the Iro-
quois won concluded after the fray
that either the Flying Five had i'm
proved greatly or the Iroquois had
become worse. But we believe that
there is roo for both the Filters"
are now better and the Redskins
worse.
The Iroquois have been playing too
many important games of late and
this in a measure accounts for the
poor form they are showing. Man
ager Payne will regulate his schedule
hereafter, SO as to keep his boys in
proper working order.
Mike Smiths fine foul shooting.
scoring seven points out of as many
chances, saved the locals from a real
walloping. Paugh and Copeland feat
ured in shooting for the Tottenvil-
lans, while thew hole crew deserves
praise for their general work on the
floor.
Here are the lineups:
Flying Five (33). Iroquois (14).
right forward.
fTedCuer ..-..,. IlOmdS
left forward.
FauSn =. MULLINS
center.
Lehman ..... f1olZleluleT
right guard.
Copeland ........ Stinson, Loeser
E. Mullins
left guard.
Goals from field-Paugh go,
Copeland co., Sher %, Preacher
%, Lehman %, Smith (2), c..
Mullins "a. Goals from foul line
Smith 90, Copeland (2), Paugh
"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
The Poets Inconsistency,

you speak of the BROOKS" said the
critic as he looked owe his friends
poem. 'as the most joyous things IL
nature"
$50 they are" said the poet.
"But you are Inconsistent"
"Why?"
because later on you say they are
ever murmurin3."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
M E DICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED

If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves., neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments you
should have the very best treatment.
This you can obtain at the well known,
LONG established office nf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
DR.. GRINDLE
" C---.-1.-

where thousands before you have found
complete and speedy restoration to
health, power and vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
WORKOUT FOR 7. A. C.
T0SSERS LAST NIGHT

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenyllle. s. l., Nov. 15.-Willis
Larkins had his basketball tossers
out for practice last night on the
knights OF Pythias court. Pagnod
was in the local crews lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
LIVE
TIPS
~
By Gosh
By BO2CO
"RObbie' Is SURPRISED.

SPODINIS: I'm surprised, Spo-
dinis, that you would write the way
you did about a lady. Now, of
you don't know who l am any
more than | know who you are, as
we are both writing under an alias.
However, you indicate very pointedly,
in your writing that you know who
| am, and mention an incident which
would seem to disclose my identity.
If l were to thus pointedly disclose
identity, the character of Spo-
dinis would then be useless. Please
therefore respect my nom de plume,
l have heretofore respected yours.
BOBBIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

The EVENING NEWS has the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
THE GODDARD HOTEL

european $2 50 and up Amer'csn $500 and up Room soc 7Sc and $IOo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL. Prop. l5O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
Arlington Hotel and Bath House

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making It one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country. New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
 -O-
 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. GOOD JUNE 1st TO OCTOBER 1st.
 RATES PER WEEK. PIsn room, one in room $21, $25, $28 ard $3f.5c.
 Plain room, two In room SAP, $50, $56. Room with toilet, one in room, $500. Room with toilet, two Tn room, $56.oo. Room with mineral water bath, one in room, s42.oo to s56.0o Room with mineral water bath, two in room. s63.00 to ss4.oo.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28

THE POPULAR HOSTEL KY ON TEE HILL N. M. MOODY, Prop. H. M CREE, Roon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
AUDIENCE OF 1900
HEAR LOWRY ROAST

church, and the men the (piller)
shams. What of your religious
standing in the political world? A
man who will buy a vote will sell
one. A man who will sell a vote will
sell principle, and such a man is a
dirty rascal. Why did you join the
church, anyhow? Was it just to get
into club, or because you were re-
generated by the Holy Ghost? Too
many in the church are trying to
serve the Lord and the Devil. Are you
a help or hinderance to the cause of
Christ in Moscow? Our churches are
carrying a dead weight in members
who are more hindrance than a help
in their work.
Last night the attendance was 900,
large audience for Monday night.
The song service was especially fine
and Rev. Lowry, taking his text from
Ps. 1915, preached a straight-from-
the-shoulder sermon on "Revivals-
How They are Brought About and How
They Bring Results"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
MaggOts.

Pullman Herald: There has been no
more troublesome insect affecting gar
den crops than the root maggot this
past year. Unfortunately there is no
treatment that will insure complete
success. 1t is suggested that the ground
where the plants weer affected be
thoroughly cultivated during the fall
to destroy the grubs of this maggot in
the ground where they stay to pass
the winter. The insect that occasions
this trouble resembles closely the
common house fly, but is somewhat
smaller. In some districts it is the
commonest fly to be found in houses.
Treatment of the soil with wood ashes,
lime, ETC., are usually not very sue
cessful and hardly pay for the trouble
to apply them. Some success has been
had by treating the soil with tobacco
or kerosene emulsion early in the
spring. The object of this is to deter
the flies from laying their eggs in
the protected places. Growing plants
under muslin cover early in the season
will, of course, keep the flies away, and
in some districts is extensively prac-
ticed. Cabbages can be protected by
placing three-inch disc of tar paper
as collar around their stems at the
time of setting out. Spraying the soil
about the plants several times during
the early summer with carbolated lime
is perhaps the best remedy This spray
can be made by adding an ounce of
crude carbolic acid to ten gallons of
milk of lime.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
LOWryisns.

Some men talk like angels at
church and use the language of devils
at home"
"Stagnation is the first station this
side of Damnation."
MANY members in the church ought
to be in the penitentiary."
you ladies: l would rather take
your cooks testimony regarding your
character than your PASTORS"
eff 1 had a hundred tongues l could
not do justice to the character of the
card-playing, dancing, theatre-going,
gin-sizzling, beer-guzzling church
members
"The church member who plays
cards, dances, has theater parties, and
the like, is fine specimen of hum
bug"
eff your preacher told the whole
truth about some of your fellows
either you or he would have to leave
town."
"There is no God in politics today,
but you may be sure there are plenty
of devils''
Topics for the Week.
Tuesday night-"Some Things Need
ed in Moscow"
Wednesday night-"Assurance or
How We May Know We Are Saved"
Thursday ni0ht- "rTha RooIx of
Books; or Is the Bible the Word of
God?"
Friday night-"The Greatest Bust
ness in the World"
No Saturday night service.
Sunday-Three services at the Tab
ernacle.
The offering for Sunday night was
$500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
First Apple Tree.

What is believed to be the first ap-
pie tree planted in Latah county is
now owned by C. J. Munson on his
farm four miles east of Moscow. In
1871 Asbury Lieuallen brought in a
few trees and planted them on his
claim now owned by Mr.. Munson. That
was forty years ago, and yet out of
this pioneer orchard there is one lone
tree. 1t is standing back in the field,
and during the summer affords shade
for the stock that enjoy it's ample
spread of limbs. "It has never been
sprayed or cared for" said Mr.. Mum
son, who brought in two of the apples
from the last crop, "but it bears
heavily, and has never had any wormy
apples. Much of the fruit is knock
ed off by the horses but we get about
ten of fifteen boxes of good apples
every fall just the same. 1t is not
very good eating but a most excellent
cooker"
Mr.. Munson does not know the var
iety, but thinks it may be Rhode
Island Greening or something of that
kind. 1t is a great keeper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
RURAL TWO LOCALS.

During the holidays the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Danly has been open
to their friends, and there has been
a continuous Christmas. A beautiful
fir tree, all decorated, was lit up eve
ry night, while there was feasting and
songs and social intercourse. The
candles were lit and the tree enjoyed
for the last time this year New Years
night 1--WE have just as good times
now as when we were children" said
Mr.. Danly, explaining why they con-
tinued to observe Christmas after their
children were grown and they had
passed to middle age.
Sleighing is as fine as it could be.
Mrs. e. G. Price of Grangeville,
sister of P. H. Danley, will visit here
the next few days.
Harm Lyons and family, who live on
the Arnold Lyons farm, entertained
a party of twenty-three at dinner New
Years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
FROM WISCONSIN
TO STUDY HERE

Coming all the way from Boynton,
Wis, Edgar Gilstap today registered
at the University of Idaho for the
short course in forestry which will be
offered by DR.. Shattuck and his as
sistants in the next few weeks. There
were ten students registered today
Two being from the state of Wash
ing, and the rest from northern Idaho
The course is being offered this
years for the first time, and as the adj
vertised registration day is tomorrow
the acceptance of the course by so
many students previous to that argues
well for it's general reception The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
Frank Scott and Messrs. R. H. and
E. S. Barton.
Four Generations.

A most interesting family reunion
was held at the home of A. S. Lyons on
University avenue New Years day.
Four generations were represented
The guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs
John Danly, he being 80 years of age
The next generation was a son, P. H.
Danly and family. The head of this
family is So years old. The third gem
GRAFTON was represented by Mrs. Alvah
Strong, who, with her husband and
their two children, were present. Their
children, or the great grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Danly, made the
fourth generation. 1t was happy
gathering and the party enjoyed the
feast prepared by Mrs. A. S. Lyons, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Danly.
Next Thursday they will meet again
and have the family group photo
graphed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
CHRISTMAS TRAIN HELD UP.
Holiday Celebration Is Costly for
COIfaX Young Men.

Colfax Gazette: Conductor Jack
Wright refused to pull out of Colfax
with his passenger train at 9:45 o'clock
Christmas night because he had several
boisterous passengers aboard who
would not heed his advice to keep still.
In response to telephone call Deputy
Sheriff j. B. Eastep was soon on the
job and elected four men pointed out
by the conductor. The task was
strenuous one as the lady friends
pulled one way while the deputy pull
ed the other way. AS soon as they
were on the ground two of the men
broke and ran away but one of them
as captured later.
Special Deputy James Hickman
happened to be in the vicinity and as
sisted in landing the prisoners in jail.
The next morning the three men
pleaded guilty to a charge of being
drunk and disorderly in public place
and were each fined $25 and costs by
Judge Doolittle. Fred Kelley paid his
$27.50 and was released but H. ID. Ben
nett and H. Morris were unable to
raise the money Bennett disclaims
any connection with the party and
regrets his attempt to run away when
elected from the train. The party is
supposed to have been on their way
to Winona to attend dance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
Moscow is Represented.

The program of the Idaho State
Teachers association, which meets i'll
Boise Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week is one replete with Leo
lures and discussions of great inter
est to all Idaho teachers. Professor
Phillip Soulen of the University of
Idaho, who is one Of the executive
committee of the association, is now
in Boise, as is Miss Katherine Dryden,
who is the associations secretary.
W. H. Olin, director of agricultural
extension work, of the university, SUI
perintendent Otis Randall of the Mos
COW schools and Professor Soulen are
represented on the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02

With an attendance of 1900 people,
Rev. Oscar Lowry, Sunday evening
|opened the months union tival of the
Moscow churches, at the newly erected
tabernacle just east of the federal
building. The meeting was a great
success, and although the tabernacle
is hastily erected temporary struc-
ture it was warm and well lighted. A
force of 20 ushers, under the direction
of Judge Morgareidge, IL of whom are
in attendance at each meeting, had
charge of seating the people, and big
choir of nearly 200 voices, under the
direction of Professor Moody, furnish
ed the music.
Rev. Lowry was warmly received.
He proves an effective, epigramatic
speaker, with a good voice, and a pow
er of appeal. Taking his text from
l. Peter :17-1S he spoke of the church
of today
The keynote of the powerful sermon
and the keen and searching probe of
the evangelist for shame are indica-
ted in the following excerpts:
Then judgment must begin at the
pew. In every community there are
four classes of church members,
Strikers, Workers, Jerkers and Kick
ers. Though you may not realize it
everyone of you belongs to one of these
four classes. Hhe most despicable of
ali is the shirker. A lot of you fellows
are on the fence now, and don't know
which way to jump. If you go with
the crowd you'll go to He'll. When
the majority of people agree with me
I'll change my views for I'll know I'm
wrong. If you go with the crowd and
stick to them until you die, if you do
not go to He'll it will be because the
shebang went to pieces before you got
there. We won't go far in this meet
ing until this whole town will be lined
up for or against. l want to ask you
few heart searching questions:
Is thy heart right in the sight of
God? | don't ask what men think but
what does God know about you? If
it is not right you know it, and you
need not expect to be used in this
meeting until you get right with God
Are you living the Christ life before
the world, or are you worldly minded?
Nothing more retards the progress
of the church than inconsistent
church members. How about your rel
igious standing in your own home?
| have no faith in the woman who
talks about Heaven in the church and
makes her home a He'll. Men, what
about your religious standing in the
business and professional world? You
say that business and religion can't
mix, but that is not true. But this
spirit prevails so much that the wom-
en- have become the pillars of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
Park Board Will Meet.

G.. G. Pickett will attend a meeting
of the Hepburn park board of Occur
d'Alene January 8. At that time the
board will offer for sale five million
feet of mature saw timber in the park.
1t is expected that this will bring three
per thousand stumpage in the tree,
this being the figure realized by the
Forestry Department in recent sales
in that section.
The Hepburn Park board is having
two miles of good road constructed,
this to connect with the present road
into Tekoa, which will give fine auto
mobile highway into the public park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02

Ear Corn, $3.50 per cwt. at Mud
gett's. 80;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Henderson, who
have been here visiting for the pas
month, left for Hood River, Ore, Sun
day.
First class service, newly reno
vated under new management, al
white help at the Idaho Hotel, give us
trial. 80-1
According to word received by his
brother-in-law Deputy Auditor Ray
Brooks, Van Hooker of Avon, is in
very serious condition from dropsy OF
the heart
Axel P. Ramstedt spent New Years
in Moscow with his parents. Mrs
Ramstedt and children, who had been
here since Christmas, returned to Oro-
fino with Mr.. Ramstedt.
Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday to Horace Munroe of Cronhew
B. c., and Miss Ethel M. Woods of Mos
COW, and to N. H. Schuster and Fanny
S. Dowd of Spokane.
J. V. Andrews and wife spent New
Years day in Spokane, and Sunday
evening attended the I'll Trovatore'
performance of the lombard opera
company. They enjoyed the opera
hugely.
The public schools of Moscow were
opened this morning in the second
semester of the school year, much to
the regret of the youngsters who were
thus arbitrarily parted from their
coasting and skating.
1t matters not what amount of money
you may have on deposit, it will al
ways be cheerfully accepted at the
First Trust & Savings Bank. They
welcome the small depositor and ex-
tend to him the same consideration
and courtesies that are offered to larg-
er patrons. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
NEW YEARS AT
"TARRY=A WHILE"

New Years Day was celebrated at
"Tarry-a While" with a big chicken
dinner, and music and dancing. The
jolly party enjoyed fine sleigh ride
to Earl Barton's country place and
spent the day in a most happy man
ner. Decker's orchestra furnished the
music for the affair.
Those present were: 7. A. Meeker
and family, Prof. and Mrs. Kennard,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j..
Hunter, Misses May and Winifred Cal
kins and Louise and Faith Barton, Mrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-02
Bound for Latah.

]. A. Reeves of Spokane, is moving
his family to Moscow, and will make
his future home III this city. Mr..
Reeves has recently been visiting in
North Dakota He finds great inter
est in Idaho throughout that state, and
declares that several families are now
on their road from North Dakota to
make their future home in Latah coun-