davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ON GORDON STREET. West Era
on the best part of the street a
comfortable Broom residence on lot
50x20O feet, for $500. Would take
smaller place in part payment. See
Mr.. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ON THE CAR LINE, close TO East
Lake, 4 acres for S4.00e. This h
splendid purchase. Terms. See Mr.
Hook
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND RoRSON

ON MURRAY HULL AvENTrE .,
the North Decatur car line We
have a good eight-feom two-story
home on Let over two acres. Fine
garden and plenty Of fruit; SIS 200
See Mr.. Cohen. F'-NN'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
k&LIVE !! ;o. TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO


Love is the only good game that has n o code If rules.
The nal who makes friends must have either money o magnetism.
1t wobblcs.
Life is a game of chance but death is a sure thing.
Some would rather steal a poor living than earn a good one.
Even when you ar o the water wagon you can butst a tire.
1t takes a sharp man to make a tool of a dull ona
1t seems that Boehm and Seaman VIII
Have a boat that's shoEt-oared
In their" excise board.
Many a man who plays poker does not go broke but comes home that
If abuse seriously injured people, all of US would have been down
and ut long ago.
A smile from a pretty girl has often turned mems heads.
,n. ,o An o II Mans Darling.
Her features are divine,
And W e were lovers once, but oh,
7ssno o1ss s I ha sT h %dnf fa my arms,
Perhaps she loves me yet;
But shes a old mans darling,
So now she blthey spends the cash
His hrstw wife helped to save.
Even the who makes his fortunei in canned soap may c!a.1s that
-
Don't throw mud Ind expect to keep your hands clean.
Believe in yourself and you can make others do likewise.
In grabbing after something out of your reach, take care you DONE
lose what you already have. IS
SOME COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE. F.
stories. me following is a clipping from the last issue of the New Jersey
The Christmas entertainment at the M. E. church Thursday evenings,
Ds fnTs Ms VI; ws 4 nc Penn had A' the ehl ts 'f in srst G Glass; nad aa in ehu Mrs
saSs1aAa aad dsaS : TSe n Eight tV Children who WI p toos p %aS in D'tt the exercise s"h y vent sat
Penn: The only thing which took place not o the program was astr
exHngais she aoa The e.e collection on. amounted me ted. to ot two dollars dollars, eighty 1y cents
place in witch Ito hold them 80 ~ As' N'' - A' -
January I was a lovely day. The Gas company put in ur e stree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
SOME FRESH DOPE

Seasides inaugurated home sea-
son Saturday.
McCreery has changed his Job:
Chemical Works to basketball.
Says Pete O'Toole: IT nearly got
a job. You see it was like this:
When I asked for work, Mr.. Jack
son said, mo- If he said, yes /
would have had the job"
William ~Therkelson, of Cornell,
remarked that If SINE peoples heads
shrunk to the size of their brains,
they would be able to wear thimbles
for high hats.
BOOB!
Pox BooZ-Our pride
With us to dwell
His Owls to guide
Or locate a dell
Wherein his sorrows
Far and deep may lie
Where no n borrows
Thought, sympathy, or a sigh.
Read the classified ads. on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
LOCALS DEFEAT
ELIZABETH 5

In a game which was fairly well
PLAYED, the Y. M. H. A, Of this city,
triumphed over the Elizabeth Y. M.
II. A. by a 4O-16 tally on the Audi
torium court Saturday night. The
locals presented nearly a whole new
makeup.
This tells the tale:
Y. M. II. A.. (4O). Elizabeth (16).
N. Goldberger, l.. Goldberger
Bloch
left forward.
Miller Mansky
right forward.
Schwartz ooHen
center.
Sarokin L1fson
right guard.
Kaplowitz, Feldman ........ conn
left guard.
Goals from Heidi. G~oldberger
(3), Schwartz 60, Sarokin %, N.
G~oldberger C), Feldman q, Bloch
ca, Mansky (2), Cohen CD, Cohn
-, Feldman Cd, Kaplowitz (1),
Miller 60. Goals from foul line
Schwartz e., Bloch CD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Dave Wi|entz's Boys Snatch Victory
From Jaws Of Larkin AGGREGATION
by Is 10 "a Score.
REYNOLDS SHOOTS nine FOULS

no consultations. Bill Reynolds's
foul shooting put the city champions
in the lead right Off the reel in the
second part and thereafter but for
n time, when the r. A. G. tied the
tally at "a, the locals enjoyed the
honor Of first place until the finish
and at the finish.
To each and every warrior of
either combination must be given
credit for the classy and brilliant
style of playing. Bill Reynolds came
In for a great share of spoils for the
score a field goal, but neither did
either Of his opponents, Cline Or
Belts. However, In foul shooting he
was supreme. And In this depart
ment the Riversides were strong
enough to win the game. Out of
fifteen chances Bill made the shreds
whistle nine separate and distinct
times. Out Of the same number of
trys the T%ottenville aggregation
scored but four times. Hence the
victory. He also played as hard as
ever before with the Riversides. Be-
ing in the game every minute OF Its
duration, he shone as brilliantly as
he can when active.
By holding down Bede1l to an even
score, Bunk Allen performed a
~praiseworthy feat. Four times did
Bedell cage the pellet and four times
did the fayorite Rufus do the trick.
His floor work also was a feature.
Johnny McCreery only tailed two
field baskets but he was the same
"Scrubby'' who usually drops ZEN
in by the half dozen. He worked
like a Trojan against the wonderful
guarding Of Luther Paugh and his
floor work and squirming caused
several passes which netted the
"Rivies" many Of their counters.
Scott Burns came strong In the
pinch. Pagnod, the king of all Is
land forwards, registered three bas-
kets in the first part but In the final
frame when the going was close and
exciting, Scott held his man score
less, a noteworthy feat. Bobby Ma
can played a great game for Totem
Vile. Speedy and accurate, his work
was the major part Of the offensive
as well as the defensive attack Of
the Larkin tossers.
The T. A. G. had the worst of luck
In the last few minutes OF play, some
Of their shots whizzing around the
ring and jumping out as if prompted
by the prayers of the Riverside fol-
lowers.
Referee Clancy worked so salts
f~actorily to both teams that not one
click was registered by either COM
bination. The Riversides were high
ly pleased with the fine deal accord
ed them by Manager Willis Larkin,
who they proclaim a true and clean
sport. After the game the Totem
vile fans admitted that the River
sides passed better and were deserv-
ing of the victory.
How and why:
Riversides (25) Tottenville CAD
right forward
faSuoo
left forward
Reynolds .........'. CllHe, DeIIo
center
Allen ouSh
left guard
Burns 81. Macan
right guard
Goals from field-McCreery t2),
Durham ca, Allen (4), Bedell 90,
Pagnod (3), Macan (3). Goals from
foul line-Reynolds CO., Macan I'D,
Bedell %, Macan Cd, Bedell 90.
Referee, Clancy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

Many are the days and months
past and seldom have the times been
that Perth Amboy's colors were
raised to such a lofty pinnacle in
basketballdom as to waive higher
than those Of Tottenville on the is
land domain. To the Riversides Is
due the greatest mountain Of credit
for recording a most valuable and
precious victory, n which placed
this city as well as the team itself
distinctly above the little island
burg in calibre of the popular indoor
Riversides 25 accounts for our raw
ings. We said placed distinctly
above not because the defeat regis
tered against Willis Larkin's band
Saturday night on the Knights OF
Pythias court in Tottenville a q
decisive one, for It was not, but be-
cause 1t was the second occasion out
Of the same number Of chances that
the locals ~triumphed over the T. A.
@.
Tottenville has been beaten by
Perth Amboy teams seldom, and far
between have been the times. But
sc few have been the defeats chalked
against the islanders by local aggre-
cations on the Knights OF Pythias
court that one would not have to use
anything but his fingers to count the
times.
For this reason london in these
findings have hardly ever had conf
dence in any local aggregation when
they travelled to Tottenville, for de-
feat always seemed certain to await
the Perth Amboy tossers.
However, it was different Saturday
night. The game was a sort Of vaca-
ton to the "Rivies," who for the
first time on a Saturday night this
a played off their home court.
That they were a better team was
the belief of every one of the city
champions when each stepped upon
the court In wal toys. For the first
five minutes 1t seemed as If the usual
stunt would result-an easy prey for
the Tottenville clan. A lead of
about three points was kept by the
Larkin team for this period Of time.
The locals were itching with anxiety
to "get started" and when they
the Tottenville team. About one
41uilulC CT 1duS bl6Aou Icllol dS Lie
mighty Riversides forged ahead, for
the 100 strong hailed from this burg.
At the same time the great throng Of
T. A. G. supporters cheered, yelled
and shrieked, at the same time pos
eessing confidence that their lads
would soon stop the locals rally.
The confidence Of the island fans
was warranted, for as the gong
sounded the sign OF truce for the
finish of the first administration,
Bedell Gagged the pellet for the count
er which put the losers in the lead
tor the first half, 1912. The initial
period was marked by wonderful
playing on the part Of either team.
Tottenville passed around the River
sides for the first half OF the begin
ming stanza and the city champions
worked better In the last ten min
utes of the first part. The shooting
of both aggregations was beyond I'M
favorable criticism.
After q five minute confab and
rest Manager Wilentz sent his clan
out for q little practice preceding the
final stanza. Determination was
marked upon the athletic counte-
nances of every one Of the Riverside
tossers. Slowly each hurled the
sphere in his practice shots. The T.
A. G. boys felt confident that they
would easily draw away; they held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
CITY CHAMPION RVERS|DES ADD FAME BY
DEFEATING 7. A. G. ON ISLANDERS COURT
SEASIDES WIN
INITIAL FRAY
ON HOME COURT
s.eclal TO the EVENING NEWS.

Specfd} TO inc Nv VS.
Eltingville, s. T., Jan. 6-The Sea-
side A. A. inaugurated their first
home basketball game Saturday
night in Seaside hall, E~ltingyille,
with a decisive victory over the st.
Mary B. B. quintet, Of Rosehank,
by a 44-1S tally. A large aud enthu-
siastic crowd was on hand to give
the Seaside management encourage
ment that this sport will be well
patronized and become popular once
more in the middle of Staten Island.
The homesters played the best
game throughout, their guards
breaking up many plays Of the Wis
itors, who were strengthened for
this game with the addition of Bro
gan, of the Ascensions.
Krumppe and Hennessey were the
chief point getters, while the pass
ing and floor work of Al Mcintyre
brought repeated applause from the
crowd. The first half resulted 81
II.
Here are the makeups:
Seasides "a. st. Mary's (1S).
Hennessey Brogan
left forward.
Mcintyre ..... O'Connor, Mahoney
right forward.
Krumppe Canton
center.
bernstein ........... GllmdTtln
left guard.
Price, Solheim ......... Murray
right guard.
Goals from field-Krumppe (9),
Hennessey 90, Mcintyre (2), Price
(2), Brogan %, O'Connor (2),
Canton %, Gilmartin %. Goals
from foul line-McIntyre G., Bro
gan %, O'Connor %. Referee,
Herman Peters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
CHECK TO
HAVE PAID
PLAYERS
Paid Players Get
Release From
S~avreviNe.
IN s. & F. HALL
speciq, to the EVENING NEWS.

oPSS'S
~Sayreville, Jan. Owing to tinsn-
cial difficulties the Sayreville A. A.
have disbanded as a professional
team and there will be no moro
games staged at Allgair's park. This
Sayreville combination which was
made up of Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick, Midtown and S~ayrevills
players put up a good brand OF ball
but seemed to be lacking of the
patronage that should be given Il
team.
Manager Check has again a team
of all home boys and will again start
playing In the Sayre and Fisher hall
as last season as soon as he pro-
cures the piano to furnish music for
dancing which will be in the very
neal futre.
The new quintet will be picked
from the Kreger brothers, Olesen
brothers, Keegan, Check and Tucker
son. This crew no doubt will put up
a grand Of ball that will attract at
tention throughout the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Banishinq the Avalanche.

Along the side Of an Alpine railroad
an ingenious device has been put into
use to prevent avalanches from falling
upon the track. A wall has been built
which intercepts the sliding snow and
forces 1t to precipitate itself in a leap,
whereby 1t clears the roadbed and
burls itself into Il canal upon the other
side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
R|CHM0NDS TO PLAY
FLYING HAWKS JAN. 10

Manager Willis Larkin announces
that the next game of the Richmond
basketball team, of Kreischerville,
will be against the Flying Hawks, OF
T%ottenville, on the formers stamp
ing grOuuda January 10,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
MICHEL|NS IN
$3.50 VICTORY

Once more a Midtown aggregation
travelled to Somerville and defeated
one of that burg's basketball teams
by a 1880 score. The battle was
staged New Years day. Taylor
jumped center for the Michelin tire
town lads; Garland and Charlie
Crabiel held down the forward posi-
tons; and Kulthau and Smith per-
formed as guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
ATLANTIC SOCCER
ELEVEN IN VICTORY

1t was easy money" to the Allan
tic soccer team, of Tottenville, Sat
urday afternoon in their game with
the Y. M. C. A., of Brooklyn. The
Islanders won by a II tally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
CUBS TAKE ALL
FROM CANCMEN
R,eoia1 to the EVENING NEWS.

gpeoiuI to the EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville, Jan. 6.-The CUBS OF
the S~ayreville Bowling League seem
to be coming from behind, taking
three straight games from the Cor
ner gang on Thursday night. This
puts the Cubs over the 500 mark,
registering them as third raters,
the Hassans and Red Men being in a
tie for first, while the cuban are
enjoying life in second berth
The box score of the Cub-Corner
Gang game follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
NEPTUNES ARE
GIVEN DEFEAT
BY CRESCENTS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 8:-Outclassed
by a small degree and playing on
foreign grounds, the Neptunes, of
this burg, were forced to bow before
the Crescents, of Asbury Park, Sat-
urday night by a 1927 score. The
fighting was close and intensely ex-
citing at every stage Of the fray, so
that the large crowd present enjoyed
the exhibition greatly.
Manager Abe Forgotson, of the
locals, has much to say in praise of
the fine court which the Crescents
have. He also said a good word for
the fine deal given his boys.
The forwards of the Asbury Park
combination were too strong in
shooting for the boys from across
the river and this in a great amount
accounts for the victory of the AS
bury tossers. Cornell seemed to
think no one had the right to stop
him from shooting, caging the pellet
nine times.
Here are the make-ups:
Crescents (37) N~eptunes (27)
Kanahy Garland
Cornell Armstrong
forwards
Jamlca Schlcher
center
kr1cpton Nepus
Henderson ......,... Ed. Cathcart
guards
Goals from field-Garland 90,
Armstrong "a, Nebus (3), Kanahy
CO., Cornell (9), Kricpton %.
Goals from foul line-Garland 80,
Kanahy 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
RED SOX TRIM
YANKEES TWO
TEAMS IN TIE
gpecfef tbs EVENING NEWS.

~Sayreville, Jan. 6.-The Red So4
of the ~Sayreville Bowling League
took the odd game from the Yankees
last night, these teams now holding
fifth and sixth place in the race.
The score of the Yankee-Red Sox
orc &, fo11Oucs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
SETTING Him Rioht

First Coster outside picture dealers
window)-Who was this ERE Nero, Bill
Wasn't he a chap that was always
cold? Second Coster-No; tibet was
Zero, anuver bloke altogether-London
Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
WESTFIELD FEMALE
five IN WOODBRIDGE

The Westfeld Female Five will
travel to Woodbridge Thursday
night, where they will oppose the fe-
male quintet representing the Par
fish House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
JOE BEDELL CAUSES
MUCH ILL FEELING

Inability to keep his temper will
probably cause Joe Bedell of the
Tottenville A. G. his berth as for
ward on that team when the It. A.
G.. clashes with the "Rivies" next
time. Manager Willis Larkin stated
that he would not use Bedell in the
next battle between the city cham
pjcns and his boys. In the game Sat-
urday night Bedell landed the first
deliberate blow with the fist and
caused i'll feeling thereafter. The
members of the Riverside team feel
that Bedell has erred greatly.
Look at the "prices of things as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for your
purse, these prices will interest you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

p.ead the Classified Ads on page 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
TEACHING CITIZENSHIP.

What is more important to any com muuity than the character of it's cit fzenship? That it should attain the highest standard should be the ambi- tion of every municipality and the idea of introducing q course in ciu- zeuship in schools is one which is worthy of full consideration. Such a plan is in operation at Winston Salem. N C.. where the school authorities established a course for high school seniors in government and economies
 and put it under the direction of the
 secretary Of the board of trade. It is a fOunda ton course in the princt- pies of economics and government, but with special reference to the industrial, commercial and agricultural problems of the United States, with particular reference to the southern states.
 This plan teaches the boys how to live and equips them with an education whereby they can make a living which is particular valuable training in securing intelligent citizenship. but well mieht the curriculum be so amended as to give an adequate idea of the operation of government for aU the pupils It is important that the future citizens should get a good frm grasp of the methods of conduct ing the business of the city, town
 county and comm onweaIth. It is a matter in which all are @o.ag to be more or less involved as the years go by and the be. CT the preparation they can receive the better should they be prepared to step into the harness when the time comes and carry on the work
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
CORN SHOWS.

Not only through the western states, where special trains are sent from town to town to instruct the farmers Tn the selection, cultivation and growth or corn, is the value of giving the proper attention to corn growing rec ognized, but throughout the east Is the importance of 1t getting to be more and more appreciated. More and bet ter corn is being raised and Massa- chusetts is to have a state corn show for the educational value which is at tached thereto.
 As one sees improvements in any line of effort whether 1t be Tn farm ing or manufacturing, it results to his advantage if he will but recognize 1t and profit thereby. So 1t Is with the corn show. What others do or have done should be an inspiration to everyone else interested in such an un- dertaxiac. or willing to become inter ested. The same as q contest tEe corn sfow arouses competitive in stinct for more and better corn grow ing There is plenty of good corn land and all that is needed is plenty of interest. Where is the farmer who does not like to grow the best corn, oats or vegetables in his neighborhocd or town? Those who have lost inter est in such matters are neglecun5 their business and the farm is OH tEe downward instead of the upward grade.
 The agricultural exhibits and the corn shows are an important part of the educational work along scientific lines which is being conducted in be- half of the farm. for the purpose of getting full return for the effort ex- pended and the greater participation the greater the benefit derived.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
TOWN HIGHWAYS

Tt is i1 Inc matter of taking the uecesssr- action in behalf of better h-Elv-ays ss pointed out in the cir cliars Issued hy the state highway cc-ns sssiorer to al towns that the best interests Of the small towns can he served and the most valuable CO., ope-at}1 with the state can be indl- cated- v is important if all the towns are Co benefit in equal proportion. from -he money which the state ap- p-crriates for the bettermeut of the highway. that they manifest the same amount o- Interest and see that the necessary steps are taken for the financial end of -ae proposition. in ac- co1da-ee win the state law.
 When .- comes ra herlariug the highways it is Ia subject iu which each and every one oc the I5s towns is con cerred and no town should feel that t- can afford -a allow The opportu- nifty 70 receiving stale aid in such a cause to pass without taking advan- fsre 1f -- Wherever a state road has been built there has been ben oft the-ef-on- whatever The nature Of he construction From the million dollars which the last legislature made available for road construction. there -s he'7 which only needs -o be spoken for -- addition -n Inc small individual town S--07-ia-inr- which regardless cr state aid E liable rn aa made by most nf .re towns within the next TWO years Uniform roadbuilding tr-0l rh0.- Connecticut cannot ne ac- r-r--.is-rt without Inc .1opera-is-1 of adjoining towns and of zI towns with the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
FULL AND FREE DISCUSSION.

Tt was stand i- behalf ar F-r. fair free 6iSe-szia- oF G sides -F a --ez- tl1n- and r1- Che secret ra-.rs plan 0s rushing legislation through congress. which Representa- Anderson Of 1ffrresots took when he resigned ri= place on rh- important ways and --=z- -= committee 0f the house When z- Es realized that tha majority ar --= com witfce push through certain things and hold -1 others v5-l8-- -z= minority having the privilege a+ 5.l-a.l1r in Inc debate pr an opportunity +6 assist 'r reaching -ta decision. t+ Is readily realized tts- lr has been de- r-.Ee5 nf the service Co his govern werr for which re was sent -o Wash i-Eron. B-sh5nr through legislation nI-h only "a partisan consideration of it7 merits or demerirs fs something which Representative Anderson has a right tr protest against. Congress has Eiven the strongest kind of partisan cons alteration to the tsrffT measure with little or no consideration of the r.rfarorable and harmful effects there of and it is. proposed to push the cur rencv reform measure through in like manner. i1 the very face Of the dan Fr-ous features which it has been pointed out as containing.
 Tt fs the abominah'e practice of eau rgs rlIe which is 70 blame for such a situation and which makes the ser vice of others as well as Representa- five Anderson farce and a fraud. ." TF legislation Is worth having it is deserving of fun and impartial dis -uFsion wherein the minority as well 77 The majority can be heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-15
SCARF SHAWL.

Between the mantle and no wrap at all there is often an uncomfortable gap that the light transparent scarf does not fill. This has brought back the pretty fashion of the scarf wrap, or to be more correct, 1t should be called a scarf shawl, it is so wide, Wrapped about the figure. il often looks like a mantle. These scarfs are generally two and q half yards long and yard or more wide, Sometimes they are the width of the material used, which may be even as much as ffty-two inches.
 Some of the elaborate ones for eVen- ing are made of crepe de chine that has printed border on both sides. These are outlined about the edge with an ostrich feather band. Others are of charmeuse. lined with a contrasting color of charmeuse or chiffon, plain or lowered. Such scaTts are often striped with mara bout and fur, fin ishing band of il across the shorter