davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21
Death of Mrs. G. w. Lukens.

In the death Of Mrs. Lukens, whose
passing We briefly mentioned In our
issue last week. deep pang OF sorrow
came to all our people, and the home,
her church and societ, has lost one
whose individuality and influence was
felt In every way for the good. the true
and beautiful: quiet. unassuming, she
went about her life.work with a pa
thence that brought results that were
ever beneficial to that circle In which
she mingled "A wife that filled her
mission IN the highest sense and a
mother. that gave her best for the
building and making of children that
they might be honorcd and esteemed
wherever their lot might he cast. II
Is a great loss To any people that such
beautiful christian characters must
leave us, but His call mus, he answer.
ed, and 1t Is a great comfort to the
bereaved that she was so well prepar.
ed To answer II am ready"
Prior To the departure In company
with her husband, September las, 4,
Mrs Lukcn> had been IN very poor
health, aud they took their departure
for santa Monica. California, In the
hope that change Of climate might
prove beneficial. But ,hc change for
better did not come. and Mrs. Lu.
kens gradually grew worse, her all.
mcnr being malignant cancer of the
breast. After the most intense sun.
erins for many weeks, Mrs LukenS
passed away ~ the hom" OF her
cousin, Mrs W. :. Naw,cr. In santa
Monica, March .. 1913, aged sixty
years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-03-21

.2G l."'..l a. 1850 ,v ,.,.s,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
SCHOOL
TRACK MEN IN
POOR SHOWING

Competing against some of the
best unner from ~thirty-iYe well
known academies of New York and
New Jersey, the four local boys who
contested in a few of the events at
the POLY Prep" meet In Brooklyn,
Saturday night, were unable to make
a noticeable showing. 1t may be
mentioned that this was the first
time that any of these boys ever
took part in any New York meet.
Accompanies Of the local team say
the crimson and white lads did SPLEEN
didly considering the calibre Of their
competitors.
Schnitzer, who was entered In the
rs yard dash novice, finished very
poorly. His friends declare he would
have made a better showing If he
had worn his specs" His short
sightedhsss proved a great hind
rance.
Booth and Ramsay, who ran the
660 novice, finished tenth and
twelfth respectively, in the heats
which they ran. There were forty
five entries In this event. STAINS, of
Brooklyn Preparatory School, finish
ed first.
Pickersgill's showing In the 1000
yard II was considered good. He
finished tenth out of forty runners.
Lovely, of Manual training high
school, WOE this event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
WONDERS LOSE
IN ELT|NCVILLE

The Seaside Juniors, of Elting-
vile, trimmed the Diamond Wonders
Of Tottenville, on the formers court
by a 1913 tally Saturday night. The
fray was a preliminary to the main
bout which was between the Sea-
sides and the Goodwills. O'Leary
was the only tosser of the Totem
vile makeup who was able to cage
the sphere from the field. He scored
two field goals and one foul while the
other three points were tailed by
throws from the foul line by Cope
land. Fountain played center for
the Diamonds. Copeland, O'Leary
and Gray worked as forwards and
fountain, and Hollowell performed
as guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
k&LIVEl !! ,o. TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO

Latest greeting: Good morning! Have you been robbed YETI
Detectives Lullaby.
Robbers re here,
Houses are looted,
Police are working,
But nobody's shooted
Some clever thieves,
Woman helps too.
Cursesi Jack Dalton!
Can't find a clue.
Just because a la is welded to his art Is Il reason why he should
neglect her,
Beyond the pale of cIviizaHo the way girls powder their faces
nowadays.
Next week circulars will be issued by the, burglars telling what
houses they expect to rob during the following week. copies Will Do
sent to the police first.
Two hundred and twenty-five square inches OF Skin were migrated
on a girl saturday-News item.
There Is graft in. the waiter tips.
In the politicians job.
There's graft in the case Of Sip
And among the nations nabobs.
Even there is graft in Nature
BY which cures are made,
so there must be graft in everything.
AS political Bill has said.
Walk Cleaned.
He held her hand, the hour "a late. A.--@-
Twas time for him TO 60
1t was a wintry night outside M
And 1t began to
Still he stayed II, his ardent love
e. With burning words to tell
The storm Increased, the whirlng snow
Faster and faster fell.
He shl remained and eloquent,
He praised his Hearts Delight.
The snowdritts ever deeper grew,
The town was buried quite.
At last her father called: Young man.
You seem to like to talk!
But you a stay to breakfast If
You'll shovel off the walk"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
M|CHELIN FIVE FORCE
R|VERS|DES TO LOSS
Tiretown" Aggregation in Brilliant
Form While City Champions Are
Off Color in Shooting.

ranks. However, the locals were
not favored by the fates and had all
they could do holding the Michelin
team from increasing their lead.
Charlie Crabiel worked in brilliant
order, not only taking part in much
of his teams floor work and in their
many passes, but being able to cage
the pellet from difficult angles on
the court.
McCreery missed but three chances
out Of eight from the foul line.
Here are the make-ups:
Riversides $3.50 Michelins (31)
McCreery Taylor
right forward
Regain ................ c. Crabiel
left forward
Durham Garland
center
right guard
Allen smith
left guard
Goals from ield-Taylor t3),
Crabiel go. Garland 80, Smith go,
McCreery (5), Regain (2), Durham
ca, Allen %. Goals from foul
line-McCreery 10, Taylor (3).
Referee, Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20

For the second time this season,
the Jackson Five, of New York, con
Quered the Tottenville A. C. basket
ball team ON the latter's W court
Saturday night. This time the fray
resulted 1929. Manager Willis Lar
kin tried many combinations but the
mighty Jacksons seemed to be able
to wade through every and any
makeup that the Islanders could
present.
Displaying u~nequalled speed and
possessing more weight than their
opponents, the Jacksons were able
to make the victory a decisive one.
Bobby" Macan and Father" Pag-
nod were the strong points in the
T. A. C. makeup. The former held
his man to an ever score, each tally
ing four field goals and Pagnod
dropped five through the net.
Preacher was held scoreless the last
half while Bedell's efforts resulted
In but two points in the first stanza.
Hart, of the New York team, was
able to cage seven while Price and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20

Full of snap and vim and perform
ing In their best form, the Michelin
basketball team, Of Midtown, bested
the city champion Riversides On the
Auditorium court here Saturday
night by a 1925 tally. 1t was the
fourth defeat for the locals this sea
son out of twenty-five games. The
result of Saturday nights engage
ment put an end to a winning streak
which spelled eleven victories in a
row.
The locals were a little off form in
passing and very much off color in
shooting, while the visitors were
able to get more field goals by SUI
perior floor work.
In the first administration the
Riversides were slow in getting a
start and 1t was the opinion OF many
that they were over confident. When
they finally awoke they found them
selves some eight points In the rear
and facing stronger opposition than
they at first expected. AS a result
the city champions lost the decision
In the initial stanza by q 1915 score.
The final administration found
more opposition from Riverside
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20

Manager Joseph Mullen, OF the
Puritans, and Manager Dave Wilentz,
OF the Riversides, have come to an
agreement on a two-game series be-
tween these teams. The first battle
Is to be staged under the manage
ment OF the R1versides and the Sec
ond under the Puritans. II each
team should win n Of the two
games, a third fray will be staged
and the winner of the game take all
the receipts.
Wilentz. Of the city champions,
states that his team is ready for the
big fray now However, he adds
that 1t will probably be in the second
week In February before the two
teams clash. The game will in all
probabilities be staged on the Audi
torium court. Arrangements have
not yet been made with the Audi
torium management but 1t is expect
ed that there will be no hitch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
MULLEN AND W|LENTz
AGREE ON BIG GAME!

The second game may also be play
ed in the Auditorium providing
Mullen can come to a suitable agree
ment with II. P. Fox, of the popular
and spacious court.
The management OF both these
teams have begun handing out or
ders under which their players are
to be governed until the "big game"
comes off so that every tosser is kept
in the best of trim.
Those who remember the first
game played between the Pur1tans
and Riversides last year realize what
this series means. Prominent doplsts
predict a larger attendance at the
games this season than that of last
year, although it would be hardly
probable in the case OF the first game,
as the Auditorium was crowded
nearly to its capacity when the mi
tial fray between the two strong
factors was staged last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
Why II Ia "The Thunderer."

1t was mud splashing that gained the
London Times its nickname of the
piled when two women were bespat-
tered with mud by a horseman riding
much too close to them. The Times In
a leading article harshly criticlslng
his bad manners alleged that the horse
man was the Duke Of Cumberland. A
denial was made on behalf Of the duke,
and the Times hen published a second
article beginning, when a few days
ago we Numbered OUT and popular
appreciation of this modest expression
saw to 1t that the nickname stuck even
tighter than the mud.-London ChroU
icle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
KEYP0RT H. S.
WIN IN FIRST
OF HOME TRAYS
Local Crew of Rooters Turn
Out to See Lanardo School
Team Trimmed.
FINAL SCORE Is 21-7
speolrr to the EvEMYK1 NEWS.

pISs
Keyport, Jan. 20:-The revival OF
the popular indoor winter sport, bas-
ketball, was ushered into this city
Saturday night at the Broadway
theatre, when the local high school
five walloped the Leonardo high
school players to the tune of 21-7.
Keyport made six points before
Leonardo scored. Leonardo's second
basket was the best shot of the game,
n of her players placing the ball
in the basket from a difficult posi-
ton. The half resulted II to Z.
The second half was got under
way with the advantage on the local
end and was maintained to the last.
After ten minutes had passed Currie
was substituted for Polling and Muir
ply for Compton. Bahrenburg COW
cred himself with glory during this
half, executing fast playing and
throwing clean baskets.
How it happened:
Keyport II. S. (21) Leonardo ~
Rapp heliy
right forward
Hines $50. mum
left forward
bdHIeupui6 .-.'"'
center
Polling. Currie ........... Mills
right guard
Matthews ...... Compton, Murphy
left guard
Goals from the field-Rapp CD,
Hines (2), ~Bahrenburg %, Polling
"a, Hunt az, Mills "a. Goals
from the foul line-Rapp go, Kelly
a.. Referee, f. Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
FIVE TRIM
TOTTENV|LLE AGAIN

Belts, who took turns at playing him
were kept to two baskets. Price
scored both of these, Belts being un-
able to locate the center Of the
shreds.
1t vas lot an inglorious defeat,
for the Tottenville clan were trim
med by one of the classiest aggrega-
lions that eve struck the K. of P.
hall in the burg across the river.
How and why.
Jacksons (4S) II. A. O. (2a)
Toohey V. Bedell, Preacher
right forward
Ward Pagnod
left forward
Hart Price, Belts
center
Rodgers, Smith Macan
right gaurd
Lyman Cline
left guard
Goals from the field: Toohey (4),
Ward ca, Hart 10, Radgers GU,
Lyman (5), Pagnod go, Bedell "a,
Price (2), Macan (4). Goals from
foul line: Toohey "a, Cline (5).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
MCDONALD IN
SCHOOL BATTLE

Mcdonald, of T~ottenville. who is a
member OF the N. Y. U. Five, made a
good showing in his teams defeat at
the hands Of the Wesleyan quintet
Saturday night OF the New York
squads court by a 28-1e score. The
New York American says the follow
ing of Macs playing in the article
about the late stages of the fray:
cit was here that Mcdonald, the New
York left forward, executed some
plain and fancy shooting that had
the crowd in an uproar." Mcdonald
scored two baskets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
To THE AFFLICTED
If You Wish Speedy Relief and surs
Cure Consult
DR.. GRINDLE

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. 9th g. 7th AYES. New York.
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energy
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rheu.
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT you should
have the very best treatment. This
you can obtain at the well known of.
fee of DIR. GRINDLE, where Thousands
before you have found complete restora-
tion to health, power and yigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's 500 or 914.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painiessiy ad.
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medidne 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours 8 to 9. Sundays, 9 to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
MIKE MAIZE GIVES
JOE BLACK BEATING

for Maize bested his opponent
throughout. Black was game and
tried hard but in vain.
Much depended upon this meeting
as Mazie's title was endangered
Maize is the champion lightweight of
Staten Island and Black was a SER
ious contender. Now Black will
have to start building another layer
to his career before he Is able to
put a claim to the title again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
SEASIDES TAKE
EASY ONE FROM
GOODWILL FIVE
Staten islanders In Classy
Form Saturday Night Cop
Bacon from Locals.
BERNSTEIN is THE STAR
soecia, to the EVENING NEWS.

SVEttuS ~ 10 o
Eltingville, Jan. 20:-Bernstein's
great playing made the victory for
the Seasides over the Goodwills, Of
Perth Amboy, on the home court an
overwhelming one, The scores re-
suited 40-13. A new lineup was
presented by the Perth Amboyans,
but the Seasides were too strong for
the opposition placed.
Tooker scored eleven of his teams
thirteen points. Every tosser but
Wagner, of the Seasides, scored at
least four goals from the field. Bern
stein tailed sever field goals while
playing guard and worked in all
around clever fashion, being the
shining light of the fray.
Here are the make-ups:
Seasides (4O) Goodwjlls (t3)
ttennesSey ROCKER
Solhefm sullivan
forwards
hrumppe Mlllef
center
wagner Looser
guards
Goals from tield-Hennessey ca,
Solheim %, Krumppe co, Bern
stein CD, Tooker (S), Marshall Cd.
Goals from foul line-Tooker go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
SOUTH AMBOY
H.S. DEFEATED
Bow Before County Ssaters
by 1911 Score.

South Amboy high schools bas-
ketball team was trounced by the
New Brunswick high school team on
a county seat court Friday by a 49,
IL score. Crane, of the South AM
boyans, put up the best showing
while Kwilinsky worked in admir-
able fashion too. Grace, Orr and
Anderson played with the boys from
across the river too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20

WOMAN WHO KNOWS VALUES;
and to whom an advertised ~ofspecis'
SALE" which looks like a sure oppor.
tunity for buying, economically, some
thing that must be bought, is q deeply
interesting NEWS ITEM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
IN
SOUTH AMB0Y

Five tossers playing under the
nom de plume of the Puritan Wan
derers and managed by Big Chief
Payne will invade the Knights of
Pythias court in South Amboy to-
morrow night where they will oppose
the South Amboy A. c., which Is be-
ing handled by Billy O'Toole and
Rube Forgotson. A good game is ex-
pected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
o
M rn.y


= All Lost.
Every team In the immediate
= vicinity which took part in a
game Saturday night met defeat.
The Riversides We're surprised
by the Miebelins and trimmed
by a 31-25 score. The Good
= wills were ontplayed to q 40-13
tune by the Seasides in Etling-
Vile, and the Tottenyille A. G.
= bowed before the Jackson Five,
of New York, for the second
+ time this season on the r. A. c.
: court.
Only the game between the
; "Riyies" and Michelins may
+ mean more than 1t seems just
+ now. The series between these
: aggregations now stands at one
won and one lost TO each. TIL
y locals will have to trim the
b "Tiretown" boys to be able to
claim decided superiority yer
county squads already battled
with.
\ 4 a n y & a A a a 4 b 4 II IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
RED MEN HAVE
A CLOSE CALL
IN SAYREV!LLE
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

~Sayreville, Jan. 20.-On Thursday
night the Cubs of the Sayreyille Lea
que made a desperate attempt to
pull down the Red Men from first
place, but only succeeded in taking
one game. II the Cubs had succeed
ed in taking two it would have placed
the Red Skins In a tie for first with
the Hassans.
On Friday night the Cubans- cop
ped the odd game from the Red Sox
while the latter dropped out of the
three eornered tie at the fourth sta
ton between the Yankees, Red Sox
and Cubs.
The score of the Cuban-Red Sox
game follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20

Mike Mazie had an easy time with
Joe Black In his ten round bout Sat-
urday night before the members of
the Liberal Athletic Club, in Rose
bank, S. l. Black took an lawful"
beating from the South Beach lad
who showed the cleyerness and speed
which he L. noted for. The bout
went the scheduled ten rounds but
there was no doubt as to the winner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
TEAMS AFTER
LOCAL GAMES

The Ramblers, of Woodbridge, are
anxious to meet all 10 pounds
(average) basketball teams in this
vicinity. Address all communications
to Manager George Damn, P. o. Box
AZ, Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
RAILWAY Y. M. C. A. AND
RIVERSIDES TO MEET

From all present indications the
Riyersides and the Railway Y. M. c.
A. senior team will clash on the lat
ter's court January 81. All arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
However, the manager of the locals
states that the much awaited game
Is almost assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
A Iittla Bit ate.

Briggs-Everybody should lay up
something for a rainy day. Griggs-
True. But too many wait until 1t be-
gins to sprinkle before starting to do
so.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20

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 husbandi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20

Any affair or happening, or circum-
stance, which is too small to make a
Want Ad. worth while as an adjusting
force. is too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-20
is GAME O.. K?

Manager J. J. Dolan, of the Sea-
side basketball team, Is anxious to
learn whether or not the game he
has booked with the Sterlings for
night Is o. K. or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
Not Allowed to Work Outside
the Reservation and Hunt
ing is Gone +.
Have Thousands Of Dollars
In Property, Yet Faint for
Lack Of Food
Old Warriors Who Secuted
for Custer Are Dying
Of Hunger
Bv Rev. A, MEG. Beede.

Starvation clutches old and incapi-
citated Indians on the Standing Rock
Indian reservation in North Dakota
and other reservations in the same
state. ....-
Out of 1000 or more who are inca
pacitated for productive labor some
have received per capita money as
long as that lasted. and then came
the drop into the former starvation.
This per capita money" il an
amount totalllng $173 for. each Sioux
Indian A few others get monthly
payments out of the proceeds from
the sale Of inherited land gener-
ally the money from this last source
is expected by the government to be
expended In the erection of buildings
whether the old Indian will ever have
any use for them or not Such build
ings adorn an Indian reservation, Of
course. and make things look as
though the present system of hand
ling Indian affairs is great success.
At Bellecourt, North Dakota. a
beautiful and modern village has sud
denly sprung up at the agency. 7his
was not necessary "a few years ago
when there was real need for a "a
servation. 1t has been built by the
use of Indian money within the last
six years since, thinking men hogan
to advocate the entire abandonment
of the reservation system y, a>
Meanwhile hundreds Of old and in,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

But my chief concern is to get food
and warm clothes for Old and helpless
Indians. To beg for them would be to
prolong the present system. Realiz-
ing that they have ample means for
their support, benevolent people will
not donate money to by them bread.
# An Indian agent has. no opportun-
ity for justice and humanity. He
must be the head clerk in red-tape
system. An old woman with $1,000 in
the bank cant have a dollar for soups
when she is sick till an application
has gone through the red!tape mill
and by that time she may be dead and
buried. ...
Captain A. p. Welch of Bismarck
well.known white man who is the
adopted son of the head Sioux chief
will vouch for the trutt1fumess of
what this article contains. Numer-
GUS citizens know the condition.
Turn over the management of these
Indian matters to- the state at once.
If justice or measure of justice fails
here, then there is no hope. The
present government cannot be reform.
ed. Give young Indians all that is
their own and let the mspend it as
soon as they can, and then they will
become useful members Of society as
laborers. Give old Indians month.
ly payment in cash. and let them ex.
mend 1t in the !. open market. OF
course those interested in prolong'
ing the present system will raise a
thousand objections to letting the
state handle the Indian affairs.
The only possible excuse for the
Federal Government controlling a
class Of people within state Is that
they are 'hostiles."
Indians have long since ceased to
be "hostiles." In five states the In.
dian affairs are handled by the state,
as in the case Of Maine, where for
years there has been no complaint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
INDIANS AR; STARVING
ON government RAT|0NS

capacitated Indians are in continuous
scmi-starvation. One cannot realize
it till he sees them tottering with
weakness, because they have no food.
, These old Indians were notable self
supporting human beings before the
white man came to teach them what
we cal. "civilization." They are now
in the jaws of misery, with no hope
Of relief from any evolution In the
Indian service.
Political and economic revolution In
the Indian service cannot take place.
because the Indian has no voice IN
the management Of the affairs. He
has never had any real voice In the
affairs Of his people. Treaties and
concessions have again and again
been secured by coercion, as one Will
readily find II he even casually stud
les the matter. OF course these treat
les have been made by Il predetermined
program and in the name of the
government The government has Of
course paid the expense OF making
these treaties. (out Of Indian money!,
while they have really been made for
the benefit of interested parties hidden
somewhere in the dark. All this is OF
course "for the civilization of the
Indian" ...a ....
A solemn treaty promised every
Sioux food and clothes as long as there
is an Indian. Now an old Indian with
ample properly for lis support if il
was used Cor tlat purpose S not al
lowed airy way Of getting food ana
clothes out Of his own property
RatiOns are now as scarce as ships
at sea. Only a few who need them
get them. The Indian money must
not 90 for rations any more. It must
go "for the civilization of the In.
dian" ...-
A "ration' is not like an "army ra-
ton, as the term is intended to mean
to the ordinary mind. 1t is SO small
in quantity that when it is measured
by money standard it looks like a
joke. At the Turtle Mountain reser-
walton ration" means about cents
a day. On the Standing Rock reser-
walton it means about II cents day.
We must remember that the Sioux
gained some rights by the victory I'M
der Sitting Bull, and SO an old man
among the Sioux who has ample prop
erty for his suppost may have II
cents of food a day instead OF the Z
cents allowed to Il Chippewa. e..
1t seems unbelievable that Sioux