davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
& SOME FRESH DOPE 6

There is one thing no baseball
manager need hunt for these days:
league dope. Every place l make my
bow, a league dope story is passed.
There seems to be little hope for
1913 season. Perth Amboy has q
few more years of Independent play
ing.
Yesterdays installment on. "How
To Play Basketball" as written by
Bill Reynolds finished this theme.
Bill may we'll be proud OF his articles
which would no doubt benefit every
n as well as q few so called "cri-
tics"
No dancing was held in Goodwin
last night because the fair sex was
absent. No-the boys were not al
lowed to dance together.
Tonight, the irst steps towards
uniting the Saint Anthony forces will
be made. The State street lads will
hold a private dance and reception
and won't there be some time? I'll
be right there with a white collar!
All the fans who saw the River
side-Inter City Five game were
pleased with the exhibition. OF
course, the 33-13 gave anyone
not at the game an impression of a
runaway and disgusting exhibition
SO that those who passed this judg-
ment can be excused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

The Riverside-Puritan game will
no doubt be played but the only I'M
certain fact Is the time. Lincoln's
birthday anniversary which falls on
February IL, will probably be the
date.
After the South Amboy-Owl game
Tuesday night, Sir Edward Clinchey
rendered a sentimental vocal selec-
ton entitled, ooh What A Night"
Bring on the Holy Cross-that is
who are anxiously awaiting q reply
to Manager Seel's epistle.
Walter Yenk will not perform in a
T. A. C. uniform this coming baseball
season II the Saints represent Lin
den.
Eats" Coley is slated for a regu-
lar berth with the Franklins.
BY the way. has anyone seer Apple
building the Wonderland Park fence
yet?
II we are not mistaken, the Maurer
A. G. were to build an inclosed base
ball diamond. Yes. the plans are
changed now.
We will tell in tomorrow's issue
how the Saints" expect to have an
inclosed field for baseball. (Other
papers please investigate, it's time to
build another castle).
1ENuED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
MIDGET TEAMS READY
FOR SATURDAY GAME

There Is considerable rivalry
among the future great basketball
teams and a large part Of this will be
settled on the Auditorium court Sat
urday morning when the Raritans
oppose the Baysides In a game for
supremacy. The Little Sheriff."
who is known as Billy Bollsch weller,
is manager of the Raritan team and
he expects his clan Of tossers to cop
the bacon. He gives as his reasons
the strong lineup which he will pre-
sent. Just look 'em over. says His
Honor. the Young Sheriff. r. Wilson
is slated for the pivot job. Billy
Bollschweiler and Billy Wilentz are
carded for the forward positions.
Joe Burns, popularity known as Mid
gey,' and Anderson will work as
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
WOODBRIDGE And PERTH AMB0Y
SCHOOLS IN DUAL TRACK MEET
Apple TO BOX
CARR0LLFEB.3
AT BIG SMOKER

1t will not be Honan Va. Carroll
In the main bout at the D. A. A. G.
monster smoker which will be held
Monday night in the d. A. A. G.
rooms, but 1t is likely to be Happy
Apologize VS.. Carroll. Younh
Johnny Is willing to box four
rounds Of exhibition with Happy and
SO this will probably be the match.
Other great events have been carded
by the committee In charge.
Nels Lindenberg, John Larson,
Raymond Bowman, Charles Howe,
Nels Lamp, J. Janderup and /.
Locker comprise the committee who
are in charge of the smoker. Wrest-
ling as well as boxing will probably
be n OF the features. big Eats"
as Jul friend Rufus Allen would say,
will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
PARISH HOUSE SQUAD
LOSE TO FLYING. FIVE

The Parish House. weakened by
the absence Of Reyder. lost to the
Flying Five. OF Tottenville. last night
on the Woodbridge court. The line
ups:
FLYING Five (29) Parish House COY
Paugh Gushing
left forward
Preacher Schoder, Parsons
right forward
La Forge Wand
center
Lehman Parsons, Schoder
left guard
Copeland Potter
right guard
Goals from Field: Schoder %.
Gushing (2), Wand Cd Potter (3),
Paugh CD, Preacher go, La Forge
%, COPELAND (3). Goals from foul
line: Wand %, Lehman CD, Cope
land (2).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
HAVE SCHEDULE
FOR FEBRUARY
ON AUDITORIUM

Several good attractions have been
booked for Saturday night cards on
the Auditorium court by Joe-Billott-
Joe for February. Every date Is tax
en- and even two In March have al
ready been carded. The one fray
which probably has more interest
connected with 1t than any other Is
the game to be played on Feb. %,
between the Riversides and the Trim
ity Five. The New York aggregation,
1t must be remembered Is the only
crew which trimmed the city cham
pions twice this year.
The other squads which have been
booked are of unknown calibre al
though they claim many victories
against we'll known aggregations as
guarantees that they are of high class
calibre.
The Riversides expect to start at
top notch speed again in February
and clean up for everything includ-
ing the Trinitys. Regular practices
will be held in which coaching will be
a prominent factor.
On March IS, the locals will op-
pose the Jacksons, twice conquerors
of the Tottenville A. G..
Here is the schedule:
Feb. ~1-Riversides VS.. Point A. c.,
Bayonne.
Feb. 8-Charlton Five, Of Brook
tyn.
Feb. 15-Flatbush A. c. Brooklyn
Feb. 22-Trinity A. A., New York.
MaE.1-Long Branch Catholic
Club.
Mar. s & 15-Jaekson Five. New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
COOOW|LLS NOT
ON WEDNESDAY

During the Lenton season, the
Goodwill basketball team will play
all of its home games on Thursday
nights instead Of Wednesday nights.
Manager Joseph Plass, Of the local
combine, is not worrying over the
change since the support which has
been forthcoming to the Goodwills on
Wednesday nights could not be much
better, worse OIL any other night.
Manager Plass intends to start book
ing scme real live attractions such as
the Puritans and Riversides to see
II the fans will come to see the trays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
TIC THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and Sur
Cure Consult
DIR. GRINDLE

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH BIT.
Bet. 9Th s 7th AYES. New YorA-
If YOU have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ.
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu
matism, rvo debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yol should
have the very best treatment. Fhi.
you can obtain at the we'll know Of
Ace Of DIR. GRINDLE, where Thousands
before you have found complete restora.
ton to health, power and vigor.
Prof. khriich's sos or 914.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad'
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medidne 81.
His Professional Services arc the
Lowest. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays. 9 to 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Jelly Roll That VIII No. sreak.

Six eggs beaten separately. very
light: then mix and beat light to-
gether: add one scant cup sugar and
beat some more. Fold In one scant
cup flour with one level teaspoon bak-
ing powder Flavor with lemon and
vanilla. Bake 30 minutes. adding a
pinch OF salt last. Turn out on cloth
wrung out Of cold water. Beat tho
Jelly slightly with fork 30 II can be
quickly spread on with . butcher
knife. Currant or blackberry Jelly 10
best Don't use tough Jelly. as 1t 10
hard to spread. Roll quickly. Dell.
cious and healthful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
k&LIVE |! ,o, TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO

The wise man bottles his wrath and then proceeds to lose the bottle
A lot Of modesty is only skin deep.
We are all entitled to rights but only a few of us get them.
Dave-"A lie is generally pretty hard to swallow"
Wag-"Wel, the truth isn't always pleasant to the taste ether
Truths of a Muse.
When the court in Virginia
Was shot up by the Allen gang,
From every village miles around
Wild excitement sprang
But for q great sensation
In this city is needed but
A true story from a reporters pen
In a district court "wrHe-up."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
A Beautiful Decline.

Ollie James. tho gigantic and genial
congressman and senator-slect from
Kentucky. was in cOnvsYsation the
other day with a Washingtonian. when
the latter made certain inquiries with
reference to Z mutual friend whom he
had not seen for a number Of years.
And how does Col. Prescott spend
his declining years?" he asked.
. Beautifully. sir; beautifully" an
swered James. "He has q ine farm,
sir. And a string Of trotters, sir. And
q barrel Of whisky sixteen years old
and q wife Of the same age, sir!"-
Saturday Evening Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL
HAS NO TRACK

Considerable difficulty will be met
with by high school athletes who
will be out for track honors this
year due to the lack of a track. The
old grounds at Madison avenue and
Lewis street is no more fit for track
or field use and the athletes will
probably have to take to the streets
for their training runs. The copper
works lots seem to be the only hope
unless the Wonderland Park
grounds are procured and fitted for
field and track events. Manager
Kaplowitz is having his troubles
along these lines and he is trying
to solve the problem of how to give
his athletes proper training and
where the next inter-class field and
'ck meet can be staged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
When Ginasrbresd Was Up.


In speaking of the cost Of living an
old army officer tells his experience
when the Federal army was camped
before Richmond:
we got our pay one day. and each
man started out to discover how he
might spend 1t. An enterprising baker
had set up a portable bake oven near
the camp, and he was turning out \
full line Of his gimcracks to tempt the
soldiers. found the odor from a big
alab Of gingerbread Irresistible. 30 l
ordered 81 worth. The baker took my
greenback. placed It on the corner Of
the gingerbread clab and With a cleaver
he cut OF for me the r~ectangle that the
bill corered!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
'LLTOWN FIVE VS..
CKESCENTS TONIGHT

lively doings are expected In
Ath River tonight where the Mill
Town Crescents will stack their forces
against the Sterlings. of South River,
on the Washington Park court. This
will be the fourth of a series in which
two have gone to the Sterlings and
one to the "Tiretown" lads. A pre-
Nminary fray will be staged too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
A. B. C. TO LINEUP
AGAINST C00DWILLS

For the attraction on the Goodwill
Hall court for next Thursday night
Manager Joseph Plass has booked
the A. B. c. Club quintet % oppose
his boys. These aggregations met
before in a fray which resulted in a
victory for the lads supporting the
orange and black. The A. B. c. team
has a large following, so some lively
roofing can be expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Potato Scones.

One pound OF cold potatoes. one
ounce Of butter. two tablespoonfuls of
milk. one-Quarter pound Of -four, one
saltspoonful OF salt Boil and mash
the potatoes. add the milk and butter,
add salt and work in the -four. Roll
It out thin. cut In rounds. Bake on
or . toured griddle. Cook about
three -ates on each side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
OAKS TO FACE FAST
SEWAREN WEDNESDAY

Manager Bill Seiboth, of the Oak
basketball team, has carded the fast
sewaren A. A. to oppose his squad
of tossers on the Kozusko hall
court next Wednesday night. The
Sewaren clan has one victory from
the Oaks and II the next fray be-
tween these aggregations results in
a win for the lads from the Grab
Beach" joint. the Oaks will drop the
series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
AUR0RAS WIN
ODD ONE FROM
AQUEAONCA 5
special to mo EVENING nBws.

Tottenville, Ian. SLOT three
poorly rolled games, the Aquehonga
pin knights lost two to the Auroras,
Of West Brighton, OIL the latter's al
leys. Christensen tailed the highest
score of the evening with ZIG but
Leven was the most consistent bowler
for the locals.
The scores are.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
AMICITIAS WIN

epe~Arf 70 th~ EVEN.NG VIEWS.
Tottenville, Jan. 31:-The Ami
citias won two out Of three games in
the matches with the Veteran Fire
men No. 2 bowlers on the West
Brighton alleys Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

We are to be rewarded not only for
work done, but for burdens borne, and
I am not sure but that the brightest re-
wards will Be for those who have
horne burdens without murmuring.-
Andrew Bonar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
LOCAL GIRLS LOSE

Five fair sex tossers from this
burg journed to Woodbridge last
night and opposed the Parish House
crew, who defeated the locals, 21-6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

Read the Classified Ads on page 3.
Judgment in the district court, which
1t is thought the results will more
man cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

Look at the "prIces Of things" a
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. and have q care for your
rnrse. these prices will interest YOU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Daily Thouoht,

Daily Thought.
Enthusiasm Is the genius Of SINGER.
ity. and truth accomplishes no Veto
ries without it.-E. Bulwer Lytton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

Time For II.
"I've got the dot on you"
Then l guess it's time for me to
make a dash."-Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

Read the Class. he'd AIS. on rage ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31

Read the Classified Ads. on pape i.
The Press., 1913-07-23

The law requiring lights at night showing at the head and rear on all vehicles having springs or rubber tires goes into effect next month.
 A large egg is on exhibition in the show window of the Eaton Drug Go. It measures 74 by 84 and weighs 54 ounces. It was laid by a brown leg horn hen owned by Charles Bolieau.
 Regular meeting of the Sons of Veterans tonight. At the last meet ing of the camp it was voted to change the meeting nights from the second and fourth Tuesdays to the second and fourth Wednesdays.
 A very pretty wedding took place at the mountain bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Keefe of Old Fort, N. EO., formerly of this borough, last
 Wednesday, when their daughter, Jessie Mae, was united in marriage
 fth Howard A. Walker of Glaston- Nnry, superintendent of the Austin Organ Go of Hartford. The cere- Emony was performed by Rev. R. G. Doggett, the double ring service being used. The house was decorated with mountain laurel and daisies. The bride wore blue travelling suit, with hat to match. The couple left on an early train amid showers of rice aud old shoes for Washington, D. O., from which city they will motor to Lan- sing, Mich, returning by Niagara Falls and other places of interest, their final destination being Glaston- bury, where they will be at home to their many friends after Sept. 1st.
 Joseph E. Mullen, 32, died early Saturday morning after long illness of consumption. MT. Mullen was of a we'll known local family. He was born here and had spent his life here. The deceased has associated with his brother, T. Fred Mullen, for a num- her of years in the manufacture of WOo1ens at Forestville. Before the mill burned his health had commenced
 
 engage in any business since. Of a cheerful, pleasant disposition, MT. Mullen had the faculty for making and retaining friends, and there is genuine regret on the part of all who knew him for his early death. His widow and two small children survive him. He also leaves a mother, Mrs. Joseph Mullen, a brother, T. Fred Mullen, and sister, Mrs. B. D. Royce. The funeral was held from St Edwards Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. George J. Donohue of East Hartford presided at a solemn high requiem mass. He was assisted by two La Sa1ette fathers The floral tEibutea were many and included some q ngant pieces. The bearers were M. q Hassett, E. D. Royce, M. D. O'Con- nell, Samuel Mellen, James Fox, Joseph Begley. The burial was in St. Edwards cemetery.
The Press., 1913-07-23
NOISES OF PEKlNG.

HIdoous Din Raised by the Venders
 That ThrOng the Streets.
 An analysis of the street noises Of Picking has been made by the core spOndent of a western American news paper and ought to be useful when the anti-nOise crusade reaches the orient. The great cause of confusion he finds is the various street vendors. each of whom is armed with noise producing Instrument by which he proclaims his trade.
 The barber has two prongs of steel through which he draws" a spike and thus makes loud whir. The seller Of sweetmeats holds in his right hand two brass cups which he Jangles together. The buyer of old clothes taps a small drum with a bit of tarred bamboo, get ting by this combination a pIunk, plunk that attracts trade. The man who has wicker baskets to sell beats half a gourd with drumstick, the clothes seller swings drum which has two bits of metal attached to 1t by strings, the toy dealer strikes a brass gong of a peculiarly penetrating tone, the knife grinder claps three blocks of iron to- getfier, md the seller Of charcoal nn- nOunces his coming by a repeated tap, tap on a block of wood.
 The watchman manages to introduce a little variety. He is armed with a wooden drum, which he taps in differ ent measures, to mark the different hours of the night. The sound of his drum, however, carries no certain as- surance. On the night when Picking was footed you would not have known from him that anything was wrong In the intervals of the rife fire the sound of his drum rose undismayed, signaling in superb nOnchalance the exciting hours.
 The fact is that he is not on duty to catch thieves or even to scare them off. as are some of the Japanese watchmen. His function is nobler. The sound of his drum frightens away the spirits of evil, without whose presence no self respecting thief can hope to pull of q successful job.
The Press., 1913-07-23
WELLINGTON.

James B. Taylor and wife have had as recent guests Mrs. Taylor's son, Lewis W. Kingsley, and wife of Rome, N. Y., and William Thayer and daughter and wife, Grace Wat rous Thayer, of Springfield, Mass. who is Mrs. Taylor's niece. ..
 Wilmington is to be we'll represented for a month or so at the beach QuOn ochontaug, R. I. Charles Amidon and family, Wilbert Ruby and fami- ly and others went Saturday, three automobiles and party by train and trolley, to their usual cottages. Rev. and Mrs. Darrow went in their car on Monday and are to be at St. George cottage, where Mrs. F. w. Pratt has also engaged entertainment. Several others are to go for few days at a time, as is convenient. May they all be favored with pleasant weather, a restful, enjoyable vacation and safe return.
 Rev. B. w. Darrow Sunday after
 
 from Isaiah 59:21. Announcement was made that during the annual va cation of the pastor the committee has arranged for supplies for the pull pit. Next Sunday afternoon we are to have the privilege of listening to Walter Westerfield of South Willing ton, a member of the; Federated church, who is preparing. for the ministry, is a member of Rev. Mr.. Darrow's interesting class of young men and very helpful citizen. We bespeak for Mr. Westerfield an ap- preciative congregation and pleasant welcome.
 The Savor family were again brought into painful prominence Sat urday evening by the running of the span of powerful gray horses with load of hay from the cemetery ex- tension. As no one witnessed the &C., cident and these Slavic people speak little English, details are far from ex- plicit. As Rev. Darrow and Mrs. Darrow were returning from. South Wilmington with the automobile be- tween 8 and o'clock they came upon the scene of the catastrOphe-Paul Savor insensible by the side of the road one horse down the bank, near the entrance to the old Hill ceme- ,tery; the hay tipped against the iron railing, which was broken; the wife clinging to the bridle rein of the horse that was still attached. to the load. MT. Darrow went for assist ance; Mrs.: Darrow summoned pr. Converse by telephone; Ben Robbins gave needed assistance; Will Davis took the frightened horses home; MT. Reed in his businesss wagon took the unconscious man; Rev. Mr.. Darrow carried over Mrs. Brown, who volpn- teered to go,l with bandages, etc; pr. Converse in his automobile, MT. Hak with his machine was also in evil dence, as was also Rev. MT. Yukl, Mrs. Davis, Nellie Carpenter and others. It was gruesome procession over through the woods of the north road to the Whitford place, and past midnight before quiet settled down over the Hill. Rev. Mir. Darrow s shoulders were wrenched by the fran
The Press., 1913-07-23
COMFORTED THE LADIES.
A Marshal of France Who Was Hero,
 a Gallant and a Dandy.

A Marshal of France Who Was Hero,
 a Gallant and a Dandy.
 Blaise de Montluc was a soldier and a marshal of France who fought through half the sixteenth century Like a true Gascon, as he was, he add ed to his great physical qualities cOur age, high spirits and unquenchable gayety. ..ra e
 In the Italian wars Blaise de Mont luc commanded the defense of Sienna during a prolonged siege. When the town was reduced to few ounces Of bread daily Blaise was overcome with sickness and had himself carried abont in a chair untitled up in furs.
 . But perceiving that the inhabitants. especially the women, were thus ren- 5dered apprehensive of their fate should The die"-So runs an excerpt from De Montluc's "COmmentaries"- called for a pair of crimson velvet brooches Ilaid over with gold lace, very finely cut, for they were made at n time when he was fOrsOoth in love. He put on d doubIet of the same and shirt of crimson silk and gold twist. then a buff collar over which he put his arms, very finely gilt
 He was at that time wearing gray and white fin honor of fair lady to whom he was a servant when he had leisure" So he put on hat of gray silk with gray silver hatband and d plume of heron's feathers set with sil yer spangles. ..l.. ga .ss- II.lat.,
 He also put on a short cassock Ot gray velvet garnished with little plates of silver at two fingers distance from, one another and lined with cloth of silver, all open between the plates"
 Then he, rubbed his face with Greek wine till he brought little color into his cheeks and drank small draught with little bit of bread. ;.ls9 !
 He then looked at himself in the glass. strdtted before his officers jthOugh he had not the strength to kill "a chicken and rode through the towE to the great comfort of all beholders."
The Press., 1913-07-23
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

There will be a supper and social next week Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Ella Martin is entertaining her nephew, Leonard Holden, from Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Chapman from Springfield were at l.. A. Aborn $ last Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Philo Atwood of Will limantic were with Mrs. John Downes last Thursday. .a#
 Mrs. Lena Curtis and Miss Bernice Dimock are on a vacation and will spend week at Coventry. ..
 The Ellington camp fire" girls, who have been spending a week in Spencer's cottage, broke camp and re- turned to their homes on Monday.
 L. Galbraith, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Galbraith and children, Robert Aborn and Florence Ernestine and Mrs. Maria Hunter of Somers were visitors here last Sunday.
 O. Walton Aborn and family have returned to their home in New York after spending two weeks with their parents and in camp at Crystal Lake. Their son, Lucius, will remain a while longer.
The Press., 1913-07-23
TMn pnor 0naa.

During one of Edwin Forests en agreements in Boston poor artist call ed several times to see the great actor at the old Winthrop House Each time he. brought a picture which he had painted. He finally left it with a note stating that he was in needy cir lcumstances ya Forrest read the note and took the wrapping from the pic ;ture It proved to be a painting of himself ns Spartacus. Forrest gaEed upon it a moment and then calculated to the clerk: Give him $1O. If he is as poor as his picture he must be on the point of starvation"
The Press., 1913-07-23

Runs, Gilman. 2, Buck, Dickey,
 Remmert, Potter, Webber. Total bases, Stafford 10, Ben Hurs 2. Stolen
 bases, Buck, Remmert, Bolieau. Hits off Webber 2, off Andrews 9. Two
 base hit, Buck. First base on balls, off Andrews:1 1. Left on bases, Staf-
 ford 3. Struck out, by Webber 8, by Andrews l. Batter hit, Remmert.
 Double play, Francis, Kopig and Darling. Time. In 55m. Umpire.
 Hanley. xBrown out, hit by batted
 D0AA' i.isI.esl.-.fssfr