davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-20

about the Pinkham remedies and l took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured. I cannot praise
your remedies enough for / know l never
would have been well if l had not taken
il. miss MARY A. HORNER, Route
No. 2, Box Al, Window, Kansas.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope I'M
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
lie tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
oA
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

stlll ringing with judge Wrights sen.
tencc, or heads stll aching form con.
tact with the club grown bigger than
the Constitution Tho deep .slguifl.
cameo of the Dick Military bill, of the
growing state militia. The arrogance
of Judges and the iusolcnce of trust
maguatos. together with the detormi-
nation of thinking worlingmon to
read explanatory Socialist literature,
all these have tended to render more
and moro untenabe the Gompors
method of industrial warfare, Your
deaf, dumb and blind Labor leader
OF the Gompers school, imbued with
the same bourgeoise psychology and
petty ideals Of the unthinking small
trader, finds the revolutionary Social
list movement antagonlstio to his
cheap, groveling, hand-me-down ideas,
and menace to his vast complacency
and colossal egotism.
Socialism demands of the would-be
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

Header" that he know something. As
an A. p, OF l.. official the labor union
politician needs but retain his personal
popularity and his tat job and the
world goes very well, for hint
Tho A. +. of l.. stands openly for
the continuance Of wage slavery, only
under better conditions for those
who get the jobs. But what Of the
rest?
Yet we may not speak with levity
OF n brother wage-slave who walks, as
in a trance. to the polls and votes for
the continuance of political graft and
wage slavery, even though 1t be
under better conditions
A Lowell says
True freedom Is to share
All the chains our brothers wear
and we must enter the fight
with heart and hand to be
Earnest to make others free!"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

costly parasites. With country so
fun OF natural resources as is this
nation Of ours, full to the brim with
wealth producing machinery, and with
millions of willing and capable work
ers. our children have a right 10 have
it explained TO them that under the
present system not one OF them, no
matter how studious, or capable or
ambitious they may be, can be even
guaranteed taat they shall even be
sure Of the primitive right to the
chance to earn an honest living. They
have a right to know why so many
millions of themselves and their
brothers are going to be doomed to
unemployment and poverty. In short,
they have a right to know the Truth
regarding all things that affects their
existence, and the Socialist has no
hesitancy in declaring that that is his
sole intention-to have the truth, and
nothing but the truth, taught in the
schools of tho land. Who dares OBJ
ieet to the truth? Do you?
It has always been that all ruling
classes have never hesitated to
trample on their own laws, to over
turn their own rules or even to aban-
don their own flag, whenever it was
to their interest to do so. And so it
will be in this struggle. Already we
have sufficient evidence of that.
Truth VIII Triumph.
But, at the same time, events of the
past have always shown that in the
end truth will be triumphant. And so
will it be in this case. We, the So
cialists, possess absolute confidence.
We know we will win, as we have
ever won before.
All that is necessary is to reach the
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

minds Of the mass OF the people with
the truth, and that is being accom-
plished by the distribution of millions
of pieces OF literature. a class too
cowardly to meet in open free debate,
depending upon oppression, mob
force, personal attacks and violence,
proves itself thereby to be wrong. The
Socialist welcomes discussion. He
appeals to the Judgment Of calm
minds He stands for the material
interests of the great majority of the
people-for the workers-the mass.
Assaults but make him stronger. He
is winning. A few more fights and
he will have won.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
A SOCIALIST SOLUTION.

For several months the commissions
ers of Spokane have been casting
about for ways in which to reduce the
cost of administration. The Socialists
of that city have offered the bright
suggestion of reducing the salaries Of
the commissioners from $4,000 to 49,
900 per year. And moreover the So
cialists propose to effect this saving
by having the proposition submitted
to the people at a referendum cleo
ton. Since this place for the practice
of economy was suggested the COM
missioners appear to have lost interest
in their campaign for reduction of ex-
penses. They have expressed the fear
that the city could not get capable
men to serve for $4,000 But it's worth
trying. Everett Morning Tribune.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18
AN INVITATION TO YOU.

paper reaches You sample copy it invitation to
subscribe viii find the Commonwealth of the most
interesting publications. for it deals with the live vital questions
of the hour It's make for the
working those whose toll makes the world
worth living in
Enclosed find for which send
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
BAYS|OES TAKE
DECIDING GAME

With but W minutes &c Play and
the score at 1919, Leo Schwartz,
brother OF Harry, made the shreds
whistle twice while shooting from the
field and succeeded in registering / con
test Saturday morning as a v%ict.rr for
"Frankie" Burns's Baysides. This
game, which was played against the
Raritans, gives the series to the Bay.
side clan. who have won two out of
three. All the battle. were waged on
the Auditorium court.
The final score of Saturdays fray
was 23-l9. Both teams worked in adj
mirable fashion. The Baysides were
strengthened by the appearance of
Oliver in their ranks. The Raritans
had their usual makeup.
Here is how the stunt was pulled:
Raritans (19) Baysides (23)
C. Wilson, J. Burns Oliver
right forward
WllentH s.s'.s AAA
left forward
r. Wilson
Rollschweiler F. Burns
right guard
J.. Burns, G. Wilson. ......-. .Loder
left guard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
SUGGEST OPPONENTS
FOR SCHOOL GIRLS

While the local high school var
sity fair sex will in all probabilities
not lay claim to the championship
of the state in basketball, there IL
no doubt but that they should try
for the championship Of the county.
And 1t appears just now as If the
only team in the way Of a clear
claim is the South River school las
sizes. Principal Clancy is coaching
the South River fair sex team and
they are making a fine showing.
They have conquered the New Bruins
wick lassies and have shown great
style. The local fair sex representa-
tives are also a strong squad and a
good battle would no doubt result
should these two aggregations clash.
Managers, please take notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
FIVE
DOWNS I. A. G.
IN GREAT CAME

After enjoying an eight point lead
In the first stanZa, the Tottenville A.
C. basketball quintet went down to
defeat before the Michelin aggre-
cation. Of Midtown, by a 52-42 o
Saturday night. Many of the Island
fans attribute the loss to the change
made In the makeup. Manager Lar
kins was not In charge OF T. A. C.
forces Saturday night and although
the T. A. C. combine was winning In
the first half. a change was made at
the opening of the second part. Belts
vas sent to replace Preacher at for
ward and Cline took Prices place at
the pivot.
The Michelins easily ~outweighed
the T%ottenville team and the change
In the Island squads makeup vas
probably made to add weight to the
team. However the Midtown lads
found 1t easier In the final admins
tration and ran away from their OPP
ponents.
The game was a fast exhibition
from beginning to end and because
of the weight Of the "T1re-town"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
STRONG SCRUB
SQUAD IN LOSS
TO RIvERS|DES
fIatbush C. c. Disappoint
Large Crowd Good Con-
test McCreery Works
at Pivot In CLASSY
Style.
SCHWARTZ NITH SCRUBS

Considerable disappointment was
manifested by the many patrons Of
the Auditorium because the Flatbush
c. c.. Of Brooklyn, did not put in
their scheduled appearance Saturday
night against the Riverside quintet.
The local management Immediately
formed a strong scrub" combina-
ton and an interesting battle was
gagged. While the Riversides won
33-11, the game was by no means
minus excitement or lacking any
brilliant spots.
Captain McCreery went in to op-
pose Harry Schwartz, the clever piv-
OF general of the Puritans. And in
that position alone there was enough
interest centered to prove the entire
attraction, for both we're noted for
their scoring abilities. McCreery, to
the surprise Of the crowd Of spec
tators, outjumped Harry on many
occasions. Johnny Gagged the sphere
a field goal twice. "Mac." no doubt
had an easier time Of the fray be-
cause he was benefited by team
work. Schwartz's performance was
commendable. Harry made one side
HICt which "db luc DCbL " tuo ul6hL
and brought forth applause from the
entire audience.
Frank Sullivan played q strong
game as a guard and pulled a feature
play when he scored q deuce counter
while jumping against Scott Burns.
who also showed class In last nights
contest. Little Eddie Regan showed
much speed and cl%everness as did
the rest Of the "Rivies."
How and why:
Riversides 1887 Scrubs (f1)
Regain G.. Mullins
right forward
Durham Smith
left forward
McCreery Schwartz
center
Allen w. E. Mullins
left guard
Burns Sullivan
right gaurd
Goals from field: McCreery 3D..
Regan (5). Burns (3), C. Mullins
C), Sullivan ~, Schwartz (2).
Goals from field foul line: Schwartz
(2). Smith %. McCreery go.
Referee, Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

hyA
lads, there was a c~OhsfI-.-&
amount of rough tactics although
the playing was fair at all times,
Freddie Garland ran away from
his opponents and altogether scored
ten baskets while every one else in
the Michelin midst tailed at least
one field goal. Pagnod and Macau
form for the losers.
Here are the make-ups: , s 4
T. A. c. (42). Michelins (52)
Pagnod Taylor
left guard
Preacher, Belts Taylor, c. Crabiel
right forward
Price, Cline Garland
center
Paugh Kulthau
left guard
Macan Smith
right guard
Goals from field: Pagnod (6).
Preacher (2), Cline a.. Paugh "a.
Macan a.. Belts (3), Crab!el (6),
Taylor go, Farland (10), Smith "a
Kulthau (3). From foul line: Cline
~, Pagnod f1).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
SEASIDES WIN
FROM OWLS BY
FAST PLAYING
Krumpp, Scores Seven Field
Goals For Winners Good
Guarding In Game.
FINAL TALLY Is 34-13

BY speedy and clever team work
the Seaside basketball quintet was
able to conquer the Owls from this
city Saturday night on the Citing
Vile court by a 34-13 score. While
the local lads displayed some fine
form in the initial stanza, they were
completely outclassed in the final ad-
ministration.
The guarding of both teams was
a distinct feature. Bernstein and
Solheim held Thomas and Booz to a
low score, while Deegan and Hanson
held Mcintyre and Hennessy to two
baskets each. Krumppe was the
real scoring performer of the occa-
sion, caging the sphere seven times.
Booz and Deegan each attempted to
stop this pivotal tower but in vain.
1rherT ina4asaae- tha-shreds whistle
three times in the final n
Here are the m%ake-ups:
Seasides (3i) Owls t13)
Mcintyre ihomaS
right forward
Hennessy BOoz, Deegan
left forward
Krumppe ......... .Deegan. BooZ
Solheim Hanson
right guard
Bernstein Schant
left guard
Goals from ield-Hennessy 90.
Bernstein (2), Krumppe CD. McIn-
tyre (2), Solheim (3), Thomas go,
Booz %, Deegan a., Hanson %.
Goals from foul line-McIntyre a..
Solheim az, Thomas "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
ATHLETE
IN RACE AT KEYP0RT

Following the basketball game
between the sewaren A. A. and the
Orion basketball quintets on the
Broadway court In Keyport Wednes-
day night, a race between Walter
Yetman. of Tottenville. and for
merly Of Atlantic Highlands, and
Edgar West, of Keyport, will be
staged. This will no doubt be Il
of the best sporting attractions of
the year for Keyport and a record
crowd es expected.
Harold NJ. Davis representing
Kipp and Cornell landed the race in
competition with five other promot-
ing managers who were trying to Sc
cure the race for a Staten Island
attraction. The meeting taking
place In Stapleton. N. Y, on Satur-
day. A side bet Of 800 has been
posted by each manager and twenty
per cent of the gross receipts guar
anteed the West will train
at Keansburg, and Yetman will work
out at New Dorp, S. l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
ALL STARS BOW
IN WOODBRIDGE

The Tigers. Of Woodbridge, defeat
ed the All Stars, Of this city. in a
basketball game at Woodbridge Sat-
urday night. Drummond. the speedy
forward of Lefkowitz's crew, tailed
thirteen out of the "a counters made
by his team. Vogel. one OF Wood
bridges future greats" also did
some notable work. Leo Schwartz
performed in commendable order for
the defeated com bination.
Here are the line-ups:
Tigers {24) Stars (18)
Vogel, Drummond, Baitor
Fletcher, Solomon
forwards
Mccain Schwartz
Lefkowitz. Greenburg. Murray
Karkus, Evans
Goals from field: Lefkowitz "a,
vogel (4), Drummond go. Fletcher
(2). Karkus (2), Solomon ~, Sch
wartz 90. From foul line: Vogel
%, Drummond "a.
Read the classified Ads, on page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
BAYV|EWS HAVE
VICTORY OVER
GOODWILL ENDS
Come From Behind a. II
Score In Second Hall
and Win Brown
ing Stars.
CLOSE GAME THROUGHOUT

Coming from behind a 14-12 score
which was recorded in the initial
period, the Bayview basketball team
managed to snatch a victory from
the camps of the Goodwill Second
team on the Roessler court Saturday
night by a 1925 score. The battle
was an interesting one and filled with
feature plays, many fine shots being
made.
Hornsby's foul shooting and
Browning's clever all around work
did the trick for the Bayview aggre-
cation.
Bones" Browning performed in
the clever and speedy style which he
possessed when he was in the P. A.
H. 8. midst. He caged me sphSSra
seven times from the field and
figured in much Of the team work
too.
big Ears" Fiigen vas high point
man for his squad by registering four
deuce counters.
The lineups:
Bayviews (31) Goodwill Sec. (25)
Hornsby, Henry. -. F1igen, sullivan
# t forwards
Browning ........ Biting, Lewis
center
Ramsay. Roessler ......... Looser
LiGdle, Quackenboss ...... Schultz
guards
Goals from feld-Hornsby (2,
Henry (3), Browning (7), Ramsay
%, Ouackenboss az, Fiigen ca,
Sullivan go, Biting t2). Schultz
%, Looser %, Lewis %. From
foul l.ne-Lewis %, Hornsby co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
LOCAL lASSIES
DROP CONTEST
TO n. P. H.. s
P. 4. n. S. Fair Sex Show
Skill In Passing But
Fail To Shoot
From Field.
IN NORTH PLAINFIElD

Miss Claire Pfeiffer's band OF
high school basketball tossers, cap
tanned by Miss Clementine Smith,
suffered defeat 1863 at the hands of
the girls quintet Of North Plainheld
high school Saturday afternoon in
Plainfield. However, they
we're not so badly beaten as they
were last year.
The Amboy lassies showed supe-
rior skill in passing the ball. The
Plainfeld guards were really the
wholes trength for the N. P. H. s.
Misses Dot" G~reenhaum and
Peggy" Conquest usually the prin-
cipal scoring factors for the locals.
did little scoring Saturday. Miss
Clara Smith, who guarded Peggy"
allowed her opponent but IL field
goal in the second half-the only
goal from the field made by the
local maidens. Many fouls were
called on the North Plainfeld las
tossers scored largely OF them. Miss
sizes and the crimson and white
Ruth B. Fletcher, of the faculty, ref
creed in the last half.
From the score book:
p. A. H. s. JOY. N. p. II. s. (16)
Miss d. Greenbaum 49,. Miss Mali
Miss NJ. Conquest $50. Miss Burtis
forwards.
Miss B. Vincent. Miss C. Frost
Miss C. Douglas
center.
Miss C. Smith ...... Miss G.. Smith
Misses Dolan and Frost
Miss e. Debele
Goals from field-Miss MAR CD,
Miss Burtis (2). Miss Conquest (1).
Free throws-Miss Conquest a..
Miss Greenbaum go, Miss Burtis
(6).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
PARISH HOUSE
CONQUERED BY
PLAINF|ELD 5

The Parish House bowed before
the Ajax Y. NJ. C. A, of Plainfeld,
on the Parish House court Saturday
night by a 1915 tally. No prelim-
mary was played because the female
could not agree on the rules
to govern the contest. The Ajax
boys did much kicking" about ev-
cry decision rendered.
How and why:
Ajax (1S). Parish House {15).
McNamee Cushing
left forward.
Peacox ........ Simonson, Scodder
right forward.
Good Parsons
center.
Glover ........ Scodder. Simonson
right guard.
left forward.
Goals from feld-McNamee ~,
Peacox "a. Good 90. Glover (2).
Cushing (2). Parsons %, scodder
a.. From foul line-SSein (3).
Peacox ~, Cushing ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
TO MEET
JAMESBURC AT POOL

Spotswood, Feb. 1.-THE local
pocket billiard sharks" will have
an opportunity to show their worth
on the green cloth in the near flu
ture, because Benjamin Feldbaum,
owner of the brand new Spotswood
billiard parlor is arranging a match
game with a Jamesburg team, with
four Spotswood u wielders as
hosts. Feldbaum has picked out
his team as follows: Clarence Phil
lips, A. d. Appleby, Joseph Beebe
and Nelson Jolly. The individual
championship is In dispute, between
Appleby and Phillips. They may
settle the matter on "Benny's" table
in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
x&LlVE !! ,o. TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO

The fellow who cuts Off his O to spite his ace can't very we'll
blow about it.
Misery loves company, and the worst of 1t is that love always fnds
a way.
Some men are so constituted that they have to have either a pace
maker O a peacemaker.
Truths of n Muse.
/ saw a blase, dazzling sport
And sorrow stood in his eyes,
whats gone wrong" ! inquired,
And he turned and said with SURPRISE:
"Why, haven't you heard about the game
The Excise Board s about to play, @
They're too much dyed in civic pride
And are to cut out cabaret"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
With THE CROWD

Tottenville fell before the Michelins
too. 1t looks bright for the "Tire-
town. lads.
One can CLEAN an idea Of how much
some people think of work from the
following short confab:
1.Tod" Desmond@'A Are you work
ing, Ned"
UNedn Farrell-'What do you
meanfp
Henry Holzheimer refused a game
with the "scrub" team which played
against the "Rivies' Saturday night.
His press agent says Clutch" likes
dancing-of course, that was not the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
KEYPORT H.. s.
BEAT S. R.. H. S.
,oeojn, To the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport Feb. 1.-THE Newport
high school basketball five added an
other victory to their long string OF
games won, when they defeated the
quintet from the South River high
school on the Broadway theatre
court Saturday by the score Of IA
to ~.
he-hheHP5
Feyport H.. S. "a. S. r.. II. S. ~
left forward.
Disbrow, Maurer ......... Dey
right forward.
Bahrenburg .........' Cathcart
center.
Polling. Wright
left guard.
Matthew's ..... MdTh
right guard.
Goals from the Notwithstanding
t4). Disbraw ~, Maurer %, De,
f2), Cathcart t2). Goals from the
foul line-Hines (2), Cathcart
(2), Gray (2). Referee. Frank
Clark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
Contributions.
All contributions to

All contributions to the col
umns OF the sporting page must
be received at this Office before
$50 O'Clock In the morning In or
der to have them appear In the
paper the same day that they are
received. The sporting editor Is
only too pleased to receive notes
OF games and other sporting news
but in order to have same appear
in the columns of this paper on
the day they are submitted they
must be sent so as to be received
here before $50 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
ORANGE DEAF MUTES
MAY PLAY RIVERSIDES

Fandom hereabouts r anxious to
see the Orange Deaf Mutes in action
and Secretary Billott has promised
Manager Wilentz, Of the "Rivies,"
that he will book this aggregation
for some date next month. The man.
ager OF the Orange boys has agreed
upon terms with the local manage
ment and the fray may be staged
March 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
RIVERSIDE-M|CH ELIN
THIRD GAME is OFF

When asked when the Riversides
and Michelins would meet again In
the decisive game of the series, Joe
-Billott-Joe stated that there
would be no meeting between them
on the Auditorium court again this
season, according to the present out
look. BIllott gave as the reason for
his statement that the Michelins
asked too much coin"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
MIKE MAIZE IN
EASY BOUT AT
LIBERAL A. G.

Mike Maize easily defeated Mickey
Devine before the patrons Of the
Liberal A. C. Saturday night at
Rosebank S. l. Maize took eight
out of the ten rounds and the other
two were draws. In the seminal,
Eddie Harris, of Brooklyn. who per-
formed at the Richmond and Bat
Ting Mack fought a good six round
draw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
TC The AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and sur
Jure Consult
DR.. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist At


Over 80 years specialist At
III WEST 10TH ST.
Bet. eth Z 7th AYES New YorA
II you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any ehroaie trou
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, raeu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AiLMENT 20. should
have the very best treatI. ent. This
you can obtain at the well known OF.
fee Of DR.. GRINDLE, where thousand.
before you have found complete rsstors-
ton to health, power md vigor.
Prof. Ehriich's 6o6 or S14.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
ministered.
Consultation Free-MediCtne 81.
His Professional Services are the
yowr~+. Toms Q TO Q SUNDAYS. g % 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

what is that terrific noiseg" ask
ed the pedestrian. That" replied the
policeman, els caused by an ordinary
one-cent safety pin sticking into q
lhree million dollar BABY"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

Can you imagine an ENTE2FRlS-
ING merchant who has nothing to say
in the columns of this paper today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17
Plenty ter All.

Don't be too generous with the ser
mon; what you take for yourself Il
no preparation OF another.-Christia7
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-17

Read the classified Ads. on page =
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-21
s1,ooo,ooo FOR GOOD ROADS
Spokane County, Washington, VIII
Have Million for Building and I'm.
provement Of Highways.

AS a result OF an energetic good
roads campaign waged by Spokane
citizens. the last two years, Spokane
county VIII have $4,000 for road
building and improvement In 1913 and
1914. With an additional SlG3, OOo
appropriated by the legislature for
state roads Immediately tributary to
Spokane. the total Is brought 10 ST..
OS2.i05. Tho distribution calls for 80
per cent OF the amount being concen.
,Fated on continuous stretches of
standard highway built from trade
centors along main Travelled roads
which arc part Of the state primary
trunk highway system. In the compre.
henslye road program law has been
enacted providing for the development
OF roads In couatles whose assessed
valuations do not permit OF extenslye
road work. Thus portion OF Spo.
kane's road money will be used in
building highways In other counties.
thus connecting all paris OF the state.
Seattle and Tacoma arc to take care
Of the western Washington and noun.
tain counties In the same way. All
state road expenditures arc made by
the state. under direct supervision OF
the state highway commissioner.