davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
P. A. H. S.
FAIR SEX
IN GLORY
Defeat Girls Representing
New York Normal School OF
Physical Education, 20-l8
EXTRA PERIOD Is PLAYED
Series is Now Even New
York Team Won First
Much Enthusiasm.

1t took an extra period of five
minutes to decide the victors in the
game between the local high schoo.
fair sex varsity crew and the lassies
representing the New York Normal
School of Physical Education which
was staged yesterday afternoon Oh
the Auditorium court. And after
the flag of truce was raised, the Grim
son warriors entered the portals OF
victory with their much coveted
prize. The score was 20-18.
Right from the start. the locale
took the lead but before the initial
period was finished, the New York
tossers were not far behind. In tn
second part both teams worked II
splendid fashion and when time was
up. the tally read 1916. The teams
decided to play an extra five minute
period during which time. Miss Ruth
Bawden Gagged the sphere from the
neld after Mis- Greenbaum had tai
lied one from the foul line. Miss
Folund had also scored field goal
In the extra spasn making the score
1917 but after Miss Bawden's feld
goal, the locals were ahead. Miss
Conquest finally sewed up the decis-'
ion with another counter from the
oul line and the battle ended. Th.
iIeries between the two teams is now
one each. the New Workers having
defeated the P A. Fl. s. girls In New
York several weeks ago.
How the teams lineup:
r. A. Fl. s. (2O) N. Y. N. p. f. 18)
Miss D. Greenhaum. Miss M. Con-
quest Miss MCGOWAN, Miss Folund
forwards
Miss G. Vincent Miss E. Walters
Miss C.. Frost, Miss r. Bawden
Miss Chase
side center
Miss c. Smith. Miss F. Doris
Miss Greena walt, MSS Healy
guards
Field line goals: Miss Folund fs) F..
Miss Bawden (2). Miss Vincent (2).
Miss Conquest az. Miss Doris fD.
Miss Greenhaum G. Miss Chase
(D. Goals From foul line: Miss
Greenbaum f2). Miss Conquest ~.
Referee and umpire, Miss Fletcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

Eddie Stanton and Young Johnny
Carroll are carded to go six rounds
of exhibition boxing. The other nit
artists and wrestlers will also be-
pitted against strong boys in their
class and real classy time will be
enjoyed by all who attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
Joe Honan, "The Fighting Watt
err" is also carded to box. He says
that he will box for the d. A. A. G..
and believes in so doing he will not
"break his word" IS he stated that
he would perform in the ring for
charity and he believes his exhibition
at the D. A. A c.. smoker next Mon
day night will be a charitable one.
He will receive no compensation for
it but will show his best form. just
the same. His opponent has not yet
been carded. 1t may be Nifty Hud-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
ANOTHER PITCHER IN
CAMP OF FRANKLINS

Manager Happy" Applegate says
that his band OF baseball tossers are
enthusiastic over their chances for
the coming season. He also adds
that he will book as many games as
possible for his clan this year, since
he expects to have mother pitcher
added to the small list of slab per-
formers in the Franklin midst. Who
this twirler is or his calibre cannot
be determined just now. But the
Franklin members are confident that
their latest acquisition is a real
classy mound performer. He Is a
southpaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
MANAGERS ABANDON
MOUNTS LEAGUE IDEA

Manager Percy Mount. OF the
Prospect Plains baseball nine, will
probably no longer further his
league idea. At meeting of man
ayers held in Old Bridge Saturday it
was evident that the league was not
received with enough enthusiasm to
allow the commencing of planning
for league schedules. etc. Spotswood
and Helmetta were not represented.
Jamesburg, Old Bridge and Prospect
Plains were represented but the
three magnates at the meeting de-
cided to abandon the league idea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
ATLANTIC ELEVEN IN
WIN OVER METUCHEN

The Atlantic Soccer eleven won
over the Metuchen F. C. by 72
score on T. A. C. Oval Saturday af-
ternoon. The Metuchen tossers put
up a good game but the Islanders
had their strongest squad in action
and were therefore able to conquer
the visitors Richards Sr, scored
two, Richards Jr., scored one, Oxen
ham tailed two, and Nelson scored
one for the winners The seventh
counter was recorded for them
through a misplay made by the Me-
tuchen team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
IL LIVE :: II TIPS
~ By BOSCO
By Gosh
By BOSCO

about feetE No You
haveto (two). / much for 1t myself
she doesn't think 1t proper for girl to
a man-that is. If he is coming towards her
Summer will be here ninety yfour days Oft
Truths OF n
trolley
cars.-News
Society throughout the state
raj a
Agains the steps them step high.
jest
yhaveb been
To of their free will,
But when they areC COMPELLED the high step
It's brings about ill.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
AQUEHONCA
FIVE LOSE
2 AT HOME
Take First Game from Stick
ers on TottenviIIe Alleys
But Lose Others.
FAIR SCORES ARE ROLLED
Sticker Pin Knights Show
Rars Form After First Con-
test Henkler Rolls 223.

After taking the first game by a
comfortable margin. the Aquehonga
pin knights were unable to cope with
the masterful performance of the
bowlers representing the Stickers in
the All Staten Island bowling series
and lost two out of the three on
their own alleys in Tottenville last
nighI.r at v.s.-.,. 80, -,-.----.-.
Levea final steps in the coiflx were
the strongdent Taft's precaue Enss
midst. Mcclure anal ffde
in fine form for the victsT1aus GGnd
Hpra ara fba ccoroo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
True to Nature.

The tots in primary class In sense
training were initiating anything they
choose. When 1t was Hazel's turn.
she stepped into the center Of the
room and wriggled her body from side
to side. No one could guess what sic
was impersonating. SO she was asked
to explain. why" she said. II was
little dog wagginp its tall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
GOODWILL SOON
IN BASKETBALL

Manager Joseph Plass of the Good
will basketball team, expects to place
his team on the floor In few weeks.
Plass believes that his tossers will
feel the real spirit of the game when
they return to the sport and II any
OF the players do not conform with
his rulings. they will not be allowed
to play with the Goodwill team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
TC THE AFFLICTED
Il You Wish Speedy Relief and Sur
Oure Consult
I'D NDTnnY
DR.. GRINDLE
Over 30 years specialist ut
III WEST 18TH ST,

Over 30 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST,
Set. 9Th G. 7th Avea Now YorA
II you have weak and nnstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou.
ple, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu
natism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any t,PECIAL AILMEN'r yol should
nave the very best treatment. rhis
you can obtain at the we'll known Of.
fec of DR.. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
tion to health, power and yigor.
Prof. Ahrlich's 606 or S14.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
ulnistered.
Consultation Free-Medicine 81.
His Professional Services are tho
Lowest. Hours 9 to 8. Sundays. 8 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
SPOTSWO0D A. G. WILL
MEET TO RE02CANIzE
s.os,y n the EVEN w NFIVs

ec1aI to tbs EVEN w NEWS
Spotswood, Feb. 25-J. Randolph
Appleby. Jr.. president OF the erIta-
wood A. c., which has been dormant
for the past two years. has called a
special meeting of that organization
for Saturday night, in the Feldbaum
billiard parlors, for the purpose OF
reorganizing and talking 1913 base
hnl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
Sonne Good Nav Be Done.

told something to friend once
and he replied. Gee do you want a
fellow to be perfect?' said. Yes.
but | never expect to see one, but
there's lots of rottenness which can
be cut out OF the efforts of all of U.s."
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
Politicians Ideal,

In the opinion Of the average pol
tician the ideal form of government
would be one under which everybod
could have a public Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

WHAT TO WEAR IS the persistent
and insistent question with all women
and. in lesser Iegree, with all men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25

The Evening News gives all the news
when 1t is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
Worth Knowing.

Never throw away pieces OF lemon
after they have been equeezed with
the lemon squeezer, for they come in
handy for removing stains from the
hands and elsewhere. Dipped into salt
they will scour copper kettles nicely
q. i remove stains from brasswork
I ION like this will take stains. dirt
q odor from pans and kettles as
n ng else will. The odors Of fish
a. lions can thus be easily removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-25
TOURNAMENT AMONG
PURITAN A. C. SHARKS

There Is much interests in the pin
ochIe tournament which Is being
held among the members Of the
Puritan A. C. A prize will be award
I'd to the winner Of the tournament.
The prize will be large loving cup.
Each contestant will play thirty-six
games and the winner OF the most
will receive the trophy. John Dee
gan is now leading with three games
won, having beaten Peter Clausen,
and Arthur Clausen. Peter Clausen
has two won, having defeated Ar
thur Clausen and Andrew Anderson.
Andrew Anderson lost three games.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
6eheen Lumber Company
WORDS FROM HOME
ets'smerss That May Be Investigated
Testimony Of Ia Jurts Cisi1ers.

OSAtsweNh mat MAY BE inseestoSte0
Testimony Of Ia Junsa C,,isecs.
When . Ia junta citizen comes
10 the front telling his friends and
aclghbors Of his experience. YOU can
rely oa his sincerity The statements
81 people residing In far away places
10 rel command your confidence
Home endorsement Ia the kind that
backs DoAn's Kidney Pills Such ties.
umony IL convincing lnyes,ixAtiop
proves ~ true B.lo~ Is . statemen,
81 Ia Juntz resident No stronger
proof 81 merit eaa b. had
". q iioliineb-ry. tailor. iie smith.
hnd Ave. la jun,a. Colo. says.
when ve we're iisias Ia Salt Lake
City. Utah. ~ nrst learned Of Dosn's
kidney Pills They we're highly rec.
snm~nded . Us by friend and ws
get . box They were used In our
family and i,ed up to representations.
fhoAe who wish to learn further sson,
eur experience may inquire Of ne Asd
90 Will be pleased to give further Dc.
tails"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
aents Foster Nilburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Uni, j
States.
Remember the Doan's-Ant
take no ether.
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05
Some War "reminiscences
From State Of Arkansas
By N. Finity. Globe Trottef

Left i.ittl. Rock the 18th by ran
and stayed four hours at sinail
town ten miles north o! Pin. Bun
on the Arkansas river waiting sor 4
train to Clarendon on White river,
When the hotel keeper asked me
II would visit Pine Bluff. 1 said.
No. | don't want to see that place,
know too much about tina, hornet
nest aud death hole. spent six
months OF my life as soldier there
tif,y years ago and helped bury sew
cral OF my soldier friends there,
killed by citizens of Pine Bluff who
had turned bush ~hackers. II had
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05

only about 500 people there then. II
you want to know what my opinion
OF Pine Bluff Is. here Il is. viz III
owned Pine Bluff and Hell I'd
rent out Pine Bluff and live In Hell
"Oh. said he. 1T is not 80 bad "a
that now II has changed very much
for the better II has a population Of
g 900. and nearly half Of them are
Northern people
As I passed about this small town
| noticed eolored woman giving out
mail She Was the posimistress. |
was surprised a, her Intelligence Her
I face was so black that Il giist.n-d
and /, reminded me OF the following
limriok
As to beauty. she is not star.
There are Others more beautiful by
AS to her face. we'll. she does not
mind It.
For she H. behind g.
Those Ia front get the jar"
\ still. small voice from within me
whispered 10 me and said. Judge.
don't YOU think YOU ought to take
part of that TO yourself
In my last letter 80 the Tribune
{ stated that Gen, Steele crossed the
White river ln spite OF all General
Narmndukc could do. hut did not
know how he did IL will do that
now.
our battalion consisted OF only
$50 mru divided into three compan-
ice They were all that Was left
Y OF 600 men Who entered the ser.
sic. two years before Now. dear
reader. do not imagin. for a moment
that all the others we're killed |
7 do not b'liev" that over five or six
per cent we're Killed or wounded in
battle but many OF them we're kin.
- Just tn" same. They were kill.
ed by the hardshlps aud privations
Of soldiers life. The larger mum.
ber Ser. discharged from tn. ser.
Vice for disability. The next iarg.
est number died Of diseases incid.n,
Ia camp life Those OF us who
we're LEFT seemed to have been I'm.
mune TO battles. disease and almost
everything else W. we're the hardi.
est and most .'fici"n, small body Of
men In Gen s,ecle's army 40 ne
told our commanding officer. We had
good mounts Stili wore out three
horses In the Ciyil War and they
were good ones and took the best
OF care of them \ cayairymnn,s =
~" depends very largely on his
horse II his horse gives out on
forced march or scout. his name Is
Dennis
When Gen. Steele go, ready 10
cross the river. ne seni us down the
river In coal harrcs. after niehi.
abou, three miles.
| Thon w crawlcd out Of those
bsrges on N" Little Rock side Of
III" river and lay in ambush until
O'Clock In the morning Then ~c
came out and made an attack upon
III. picket post Of 100 men IN front
Of Gen Marmadnks's army. viz: His
rixhs wing. Thcs~ men had no hint
Of our coming and we ran over them
In their beds. trampilng them under
our horses feet Not = word was
spoken and no sound could bc heard
bat the changing Of sabcrs and the
pranclng of the hcrses Only one
l shot vns fired and that hy one n
La Junta tribune., 1913-07-05

tcsaliassA = rass 1Arse,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
SOUTH NASHVILLE CHURCH FED
FEDERATION.

The South Nashville Federation
will carry out its annual picnic Mon
day, July 7th The party is going to
Shelbyville in Bedford County. The
train will leave the depot at GAS
a. m. and on returning from Shelby
vile will leave at 10 p. m. Fare for
adults will be $1.25; for children I'M
der 10 wears Of age, rs cents.
It goes without saying that Rev.
G. B. Taylor has done a meritorious
work in bringing about a union of the
South Nashville churches. This union
was organized in October, 1912.
Since that time the five churches con-
stituting the union have given 70
church purposes from their campaign
efforts $5S460 If FIVE churches can
do this by uniting what would the
forty.two Baptist churches located
about our city be able to do II they
would unite, am writing this that
the other ministers might read and
consider the indisputable fact that
where there Is unity there is strength
REV. G, B. TAYLOR
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
A "Sun" Dream.

The Memphis Sun had dream last
week that the Democratic admins
tration had turned all of the Negro
Republican Office holders out and had
filled their places with Negroes who
stood by the "died-in-the-woor contin-
gent in the last election. As to the
Republicans being turned out to rec
reate the dream is coming true so
fast that time seems to be Outdistanced,
but as to turning Democrats into the
picklngs, good, bad or Indifferent
not yet. President Wilson is a great
man, and we nave faith in him gen
orally speaking We believe he meant
all Of the broad and apparently fair
promises he made to distinguished
high churchman, but we have never
believed that Mr.. Wilson has ever
thought seriously about the Negro. We
look upon him as man with a
big mind, too big to consider so insig'
nifcant part of the citizens of this
country as the ten millions of Negroes
But the Wilson attitude is not the
whole STORY A certain gentleman
now professor in one Of the leading
universities in the East, in appointing
Supreme Court Judges felt it his duty
to come down in Hoke Smiths state
and Caswells state and make up &
court of men who, as the president
consider the Negro a very insignia
cant factor in the nation Men whit
by manner born do not believe i
necessary to have special laws to guar
antee to the Negro his rights, but a
the same time can see the need o
discriminatory laws to keep the veal
Negro off of the strong white man
So, while the dream of the Sun 4
timely and the disappointment of tn
Negroes who inclined toward tn
doctrines Of the Democratic party j
very keen, we see no cause for jub
lation on the part of any Negro, b
he Republican or what not
Truly, these are trying times, no
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

cal medical association may be liken
ed to family where the intimate re
lationship in thought, sentiment and
feeling as well as the practical co.
operation in all forms Of social life
are represented In our association
we are supposed to have all these
elements represented, otherwise we
are not living up to its object, In
this connection it is well to mention
the fact that an association should
stand for the principles of Medical
Ethics.
Any one whose name is enrolled on
the books of an association signifies
that by virtue of his own will and
trust he means to take upon himself
the obligation to uphold its dignity
and honor, to raise higher its stand
ing and broaden its bounds Of useful
ness; at the same time he creates q
new desire for more knowledge, wider
experience and greater skill Surely
personal knowledge gotten from pa
7ers read and discussed in an asso-
cation prove of greater value to one
han the information derived from
he reading of medical journals.
again, | will state that unity and
are essential to the dignity
and usefulness of the profession.
dare say that all of us long for these
two elements in our associations. But
oh, how hard it is to attain them!
The very life of the physician, phar-
macist and dentist is one of trials and
bulations-constant warfare. AS a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
.FRATERNAE ORGANIZATIONS OF
ALABAMA FORM A CoNFED-
ERATN6M

The Afro-American FFaternal Con.
gress of the State OF Alabama met in
this city last Wednesday and com.
pleted its work Thursday afternoon
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: Col. R. A., BIount Presi
dent; Mrs. Carrie A. TuggIe, Vice
President; Mrs Mary Butler, Secreta
ry; Mrs. o. w. Adams; Assistant Sec
rotary; ]. c. Cook. Chaplain, and
Prof. w. s. Jones, Treasurer. Direc
tors: Mrs. G. L. Proctor, G.. B. Moore,
w. Fl. BraZier, Lena; Sherrod, e. c.
Baker, o. M. Adams, w. c. b. Davis,
A. G.. Bennings, John Reed and Scipio
Jones' Inside Guard, G. M. Taylor;
Outer Guard, L. Chambers; Legal At
torneys, Scipio Jones and James Gar
rett; Warden, Mr.. c. L. Porter was
elected chairman of the board Of di
rectors.
The Afro-American FraternaI Con-
gress Is composed of ten Of the lead
ing fraternal organizations of the
State and its purpose is to harmonic
the operation and control the conduct
of the various constituent members so
as to conform to the Insurance laws
and regulations of the State. The
first meeting of the Congress, held in
the city of Montgomery last year when
the formal amalgamation Of the sew
eral fraternitieS into a central body
was worked out The meeting here
this year was to review the work of
the organization and to exchange eU
periences by the officers and leaders
of the several fraternal orders to the
end that they all conform to the laws
of the state regulating their operations
and adopt a uniform system of con-
duct.
The members Of the Congress are
as follows: International Order of
Twelve of Knights Of Tabor, Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows, Order
of Calanthe, Rising Sons and Daugh-
ters OF Protection, Knights and Ladies
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1918,
Our Next Primary.

In few weeks we are to have oul
first primary under the new charter
This fact has been mentioned before
in these columns, but we deem it wise
to go over the same ground again at
this time. We do this to emphasize
the fact that the voters in Nashville
are expected to participate in this pri-
mary. That it is to be non-partisan is
generally known, but voters must
not conceive the idea that because the
primary is non-partisan that it will
be nonpolitical; there will be just Is
much energy injected into this pri-
mary as there has been in any ever
held in Nashville
Every citizen who has the right 10
vote owes it TO himself and the city
to make careful study of the present
situation; he also owes it to himself
and to the city to study carefully the
new charter. Only in this way will
you be able to vote intelligently.
There will be the usual army of spell
Founders in due course of time, each
with a story to tell, but that man
can perform his duty best who studies
all of the present conditions.
This city has gone through some
very strenuous campaigns in the last
few years. This condition has been
placed by certain class at the door
of the Negro voters, but all who want
to admit the truth know that the
charge is absolutely groundless. The
Negro voters of Nashville have moth
ing to dc with the present conditions,
but they can make the present con-
dition (vorse by not exercising their
franchise rts..ht. Let us be up and do
ing and keep up with the times in
everything that Is lawful. First of
all things, pay your poll taxes. The
regular registration will be held soon;
don't fail to register. These require
mentS must be met before one can
~ r. considered worthy Of the right to
vote. They will be required OF you In
the primary as we'll as in the regular
election
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

result he often vents his feelings
against his professional brothers.
You may ask what is the remedy. |
will say to you, keep the ideal in mind
Medical Ethics.
Another very important element in
association work is cooperation. The
Colored Medical Associations are COM
ing face to face with a condition
which means that we must get closer
together, as members of the three
respective professions or else suffer
the consequences. Free dispensaries
are being established in our cities
which mean a decrease In work for
the Negro physicians, less work for
the Negro pharmacist and equal play
for the colored dentist. This, my
friends, should be an incentive to us
Every individual member should give
his conscientious support to his re
spective association, so As to meet the
emergency.
At this point allow me 10 bring Il
your mind a very undesirable element