davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
LOCALS UNABLE
TO CHECK FAST
SEASIDE CREW
Joe MulIsn's Regular Lins-
up Unable to Appear
Wanderers Take Place
FIRST HALF ENDED IL IL
krummps is Too Much for
Harry Schwartz - Scores
Eleven from Field.
FIRST HALF ENDED IL II

After holding the Seasides to tie
score in the first half, the Puritan
Wanderers slumped in the final pc
riod and were added to the long list
of victims to the prowess of Dolan's
team by a score of AZ to "a.
The game was played Saturday
night on the home court of the Sea-
sides at Eltingville, and despite the
fact that the Wanderers presented a
lineup that hardly had a speaking
acquaintance with each other, they
gave the Seasides the hardest battle
that they have had in many moons
and in the first half they held them
to IL to II scoro.
Big Harry Schwartz proved un-
equal to the task of holding
Krummpe and that husky gentleman
cut the net on eleven different oc-
casions. Krummpe played a tune on
the net no les than eight times In
the home stretch period and he was
the main squeeze In the Wanderer
defeat.
Owing to the fact that Deegan and
Sullivan are on the sick list, Mana.
ger Joe Mullen was unable to get a
ledui tOSeluStJ So Tue L vi itdu w an
derers, under the leadership OF
Philip Payne, took the place OF the
regular Puritans for the entertain
ment at Eltingville.
Thomas and Jim Armstrong, who
appeared at the forward positions
for the Wanderers played classy ball
and each gave the sphere four intro
ductions to the net. Mickey
Loeser, who is getting to be a classy
,uard appeared in the ranks OF the
Wanderers. He played well and
made two spectacular shots. Louis
Booz, the guy that put Q In Owl
also played good game and he held
lanky AL Mcintyre scoreless in the
first half Mcintyre came back In
The last spasm and he played fine
game for the Dolan crew.
Every member of the Seaside ag-
gregation worked in commendable
order and In the last half, the locals
| were dazed by the speedy exhibition
Of the island clan, who finally rar
| away from the Puritans.
How and why:
| Wanderers (24). Seasides (42.)
Thomas Mcintyre
right forward.
j. Armstrong ...... Hennessey
left forward.
Schwartz ....... Krummpe
| center.
LOeSer oolHelH
right guard.
Booz Breidenbac ct
left guard.
, Field goals--Krummpe (1. Nc
Intyre (4), Hennessey ca, Solheim
| (2), Thomas (4). Armstrong f4
Schwartz (2), Loeser (2). Score al
end Of first half, 1912. Time oi
halves, 20 and l S minutes, Referee
Hennessey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
On q Needle Point.

Indirectly Pasteur solved the famous
medieval problem. How many angels
can stand on the point Of needleT
Sir w. Crookes said that altering the
word "angels" to devils" he had
found that of one Of the deadliest dis
eases that had ever scourged mankind
500 OF the maleficent microbes-verita-
BILE devils-could. without overcrowd-
ing. find place on the point Of the fin
est needle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
An Opening For an Angel.

One Of Oscar Hammersteins scene
pJnters came to him ut the Hammer
stein London Opera House one day
when Hammersteln was In the midst
of his difficulties and snid:
"Oh, Mr.. Uammerstcin, have just
painted beautiful scene. most ex-
quisite scenev'
"What Is it?" demanded Hammer
stein.
at is n sylvan della most charm
ing landscape"
bah" shouted Hammerstein. What
10 | want with sylvan dell? Paint
me a banker. Paint me banker.'-
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
II LIVE !. ~ TIPS
By BOSCO

people wasn't the
girls that is to develop
epidemic.
Truths of a
smoking said that he did not indulge
he smoke a
he
And
m yet
smoking just
be
I'll promise
example profit
And become of
And | I'll it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
TICK OF a rIasn OF lightning.

Lightning plays some peculiar tricks
at times. but we have never heard any
thing to come up to the following.
which the Melbourne Age properly ia
bells Extraordinary Incident"
"a young man. while riding through
the timber country at Willing during
recent storm. had remarkable es-
cape from death in peculiar circum-
stances. A large tree directly In front
OF him was struck by lightning and
split In halves. The horse be was rid
ing. becoming terrified. started to
plunge and jumped through the gap
between the halves Of the tree. At
that moment the halves came together
with a snap like rabbit trap and
crushed off length of the horses tall.
which can still be seen protruding
from the tree. The young man receiv-
ed severe shaking. but otherwise
came through the ordeal safely"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
A Real Hero.

From boyhood every man wears In
his heart the image of his Ideal wo-
man. Then he marries the substitute.
eats her burnt biscuits and says moth
ing.-Florida Times Union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
TC THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Belief and eurt
Oure Consult
UR. GRINDLE
Over 30 years specialist at
171 WEST 18TH ST,

Over 30 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. 9Th & 7th Aves. New YorA
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 AILMEN'r yo- should
have the very best treatI.ent. fhis
Won can obtain at the well knowr of
Aca of DIR. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora
t;on to health, power and vigor.
Prof. lhrlich's sos or s14.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
v;se. scientifically and painlessly ad
ministered.
Consultation Free-Mehcine 81.
His Professional serv ices are TIE
Lowest. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays. to j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Not Worthte3a.

Pntience-Why. her husband is ab-
solutey worthless. Patrice-Oh, you
shouldn't say that! You know it has
been proved that man weighing $50
pounds contains enough grease to
make seventy-tive candles and pound
Of soap.-Yonkers Statesman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Cinnpiy Didn't Do IL.

Mother-Now, Willie. tell me the
truth. You forgot to wash your face
this morning, didn't you? Wlllie-Nn
mother, honest. didn't forget-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
TEAMS AFTER
LOCAL GAMES

Having organized for the coming
baseball season, the Monitors, of
Roosevelt, are ready to book games
with teams Of the same calibre as the
following teams possessed last year:
Ashland, Oaks, Princeton and Peer
less. All communications will be re-
ceived by Manager Leo. r. Brown,
Cateret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

It appears to be necessary for the
people to do a great deal of scoldlng
and to engage pretty continuously In
strong-arm work for the purpose of
getting what Is theirs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Fuoitlvo.

"Scribbles says he dashes off fugi-
tive poetry" well, it's been highly
successful so far IN escaping atten-
ton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
Islanders Too Fast for Tire
Town" Lads Saturday
Night Score. 1894
PAGN0D SHOOTS ELEVEN
MicheIins Hold T. A. C, to
Even Score in First Halt
But Finally Bow.

BY shifting Cline to the throttle,
Manager Willis Larkin, of the T. A.
c. quintet, did the trick which
brought home the victory for his
clan against the Milltown Michelins
who were vanquished by a 53-34
score. The Tire Town" boys were
minus the services OF Smith and
while Steedle proved a capable sub
stitute, several OF the other members
of the crew were not ''at home" in
the passing with him.
Throughout the entire initial Pc
riod. the Michelins were strong and
managed to hold the islanders to an
even score, which at the end of the
first stanza. was 1919. But the T..
A. c. machine began to work in we'll
oiled fashion in the second half and
in a few minutes, Larkin's favorites
had rolled up big lead which finally
read 1894.
There was much interest and i'm
portance attached to this fray Satur-
day night since the visitors had trim
med the T. A. C. boys on previous
occasion this season. The crowd of
spectators made matters lively with
their cheering. Many spectacular
plays and shots were made, afford
ing the fans many opportunities to
root.
Father" Pagnod made the shreds
whistle eleven times while shooting
from the field, proving the main
scoring factor of the evening. 1t
was "Pagnod Night" or in other
words everything the veteran war
rior tried for resulted in q deuce
counter Bobby" Macan showed
much class. too, holding the speedy
marvel, Charlie Crabiel, to an even
score by tallying seven field goals.
while Crabiel shot the same number.
The passing of the T. A. c. COM
bine was worthy of much praise.
Time after time, their team work
aided them to approach their basket
and finally do the trick.
The Michelin boys who are noted
for their passing met drawback
Saturday night for the islanders in
! tercepted many of their passes and
the only thing which the "Tire
Town" crew seemed able to do was
| to shoot whenever opportunity put
in an appearance, which was too sci.
dom to land victory.
The lineups:
II. A. G. (53), Michelins (34)
Pagnod ............ c. Crabiel
left forward.
beueli oteeule
right forward.
Cline .-...,..... Garland
center.
fauRh .s... 1000 iayiot
left guard.
| Macan Kuhlthau
right guard.
Goals from field-Pagnod (1D,
Bedell (6), Macan t0, Steedle ca
Garland 90, C. Crabiel Cd. From
foul line-Bedell (6), Steedle (5D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
She Was So TImid,

She Ito maid)-"Pull down the
shades. Ninette. Even the hooks have
eyes."-Yale Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17
larcest Bird Of Prey.

The worlds largest bid OF prey Is
the bearded vulture. From tip to tip
Of wing 1t measures nine or ten feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

Ancient and Modern.
Even Alexander the Great had Tyre
troubles. Lampoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

"The boarding house of your hopes
NAV he advertised toG9v'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

Field goals-Krummpe (D. Nc
Intyre ca, Hennessey t4, Soiheim
(2), Thomas (4, Armstrong o.,
Schwartz (2), Loeser (2. Score at
end Of first half, 1912. Time Of
halves, 20 and Is minutes, Referee.
Hennessey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

TIBHI RuHTU,
Goals from field-Pagnod UD
Bedell (6). Macan tD, Steedle (3)
Garland (4, C. Crabiel Cd. From
foul line-Bedell 60, Steedle (5)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-17

Goals from field: McCreery 90,
Allen (D. Burns (), Durham (2),
Book a.. Harrigan ID. Lyman (3),
Rogers ~. Goals from foul line:
McCreery (3), Wand a.. Teuhey
%, Rogers (3).
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-10-14
TWO $500 PIANOS
$4OO PIANO
One of the Capital Prizes
$500 PIANO
One of the Capital Prizes
Rules of Contest

Only one nomination coupon, value 5000
count for each contestant.
The Contest Manager reserves tho right to
reject any nomination.
The Contest Manager reserves the right to
make any changes during the contest other than
reducing the prizes.
No employe or relative OF the Democrat is
eligible to enter the contest.
All disputes that may arise are to be set
tied by the contest manager and his decision
shall be final.
The contest opens August 10, 1918, and
closes October Is, 1913.
The standing Of the candidates will appear
in the daily and weekly each issue.
How Ballots Are Secured.-In all cases
where ballots are issued subscriptions must be
paid or prepaid. The full amount Of money
must be sent direct by mai! Or brought to The
Democrat Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

dians now fast disappearing with the
passing OF the race. Godfrey O'tiara oi
New York, a composer, has been APP
pointed instructor in music under The
bureu of Indian affairs by Franklin n
Lane. secretary of the interior
The appointment is highly important.
from the standpoint Of the Indians, oi
ethn0iogy and Of the development Of mu-
sIcal composition In the United states.
In the official statement given out by
Secretary Lane, the following is set forth:
"Ir. O'tlara is Il composer whose duty
II viii be 10 record pativc Indian music
and arrange IL for use In the indian
schools. He is TO live Oh the reservations
with the Indians and obtain a record oil
the music, and with This as a basis. culti-
vete the use OF Indian songs in the
schools.
eminent musicians have expressed
their establishment that the American
people should have left this field of In
dian music almost uueNplored, in view
OF the beautiful themes de-ivable from
certain native songs, which rapidly are
passing into oblivion on the death OF the
old members of the tribes and the mis-
taken zeal of some teachers to cross or
smother everything distinCtifely aborts~
lnal in the young Indians.
In his letter directing the appointment
of Mr., OIlarra, Secretary Lane said
II think that II Is the part OF wisdom
TO develop in the young Indians an in
creased respect for all those things of
beauty which their fathers produced Our
effort should be TO make this generation
proud OF their ancestors and keep alive
in them the memory Of their wholesome
legends and their aboriginal arts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

gave a recital last evening at Mr.. Claw
sons studio Alice Spry, Florence Ben
Mon. Jennie Williams, Lucy Lewis. Lisle
Bradford, Eva Kass, Bernide Browning.
Amy Farnsworth Mabel Cutler, Hortense
IIodson and Marian Whitney Ind places
OH the attractive programme.
The excellent programme of specially
appropriate sacred music given Sunday ar
the Catholic and Eiscopal churches will
be repeated today
David Reese, a wel-known Salt Lake
tenor, now with the Red Rose COM
pany I'm New orleans. VIII return home
about May !.
The repetition of the Stephens concer.
programme by the mammoth Stephens
chorus and selected soloists Friday even
ing i'll the tabernacle was well attended.
and the work OF the singers was pro-
nounced even superior TO their creditable
performance OF two weeks before.
part OF Mr.. Cooks plano class, az.
sisted by Miss LA Parry, soprano. will
Ilin NJ. r.. church this evening at $
o'Clock. The public is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

OF music and rhythm 10 daily work.
Having himself risen from the rank of
workman. Herr Koelsch realizes that the
r1oDotony and lack OF initiative in mod
ern factory and workshop life are fatal
TO Individual efficiency. Observation
shows tliat the worlSmen who suffer most
are those who tend machines in which
the chief movements are rotary and con-
tinUous Workers at machines with the
movements IN dircCl lines and intermit-
tent are lavorably affected by the
rhythmcal sounds and, as Il rule. are
bright and take an interest in their
work
Herr Koelsch has designed a new
Workshop. so as to allow Of the different
types OF machines being evenly distrib
uted, instead Of grouped together. BY
this means al workmen will be brought
within the sphere OF influence Of the
rhythmical machines. In addition, Herr
Koelsch announces that he Will provide
music for his worlsmcn while they are
at work. He will free from work and
pay full wages 10 men who good
musicians. on condition that they play
for an hour after midday when work
is hardest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

and indeed mono was necessary, For
while 1t was evident To some who had
heard him at the final rehearsal that he
was singing with less freedom, the effect
OF MS lndisposition impressed no one as
very serious. Besides. Mr. Toscanini
helped him valiantly over difficult places
by accentuating the orchestral portions.
THE performance as q whole reouIros
no renewal of detailed discussion. II
should be said. however. that Mr., Didur
surpassed his performance Of the preyi-
GUS Day. This was true especially in the
ghost scene and the death episode. both
OF which he enacted with dramatic di-
rectness and compelling power More
over. his voice sounded strangely better
than IT ever has before. There was
roar OF approval when he appeared be-
fore the curtain after the incident OF the
murdered Czarcvitch's appartlon Mr.
Didur has enjoyed no such a welcome
since he became a member Of the COM
pany and he was visibly moved by IL He
had another ovation at the close OF the
evening when the audience remained in
their places to applaud him. Together
with Mr.. Althouse he received flowers
and wreaths.
The American tenor created an ad-
niraple impression and a more auspicious
debut would be hard 10 imagine One
longs to hear him in a role OF greater
scope than that Of Dmltrl. The drunken
scene OF the monk Varlaam. capitaliy
done by DIR; de Segurola, amused the
audience. Nine. Homer sang Marina's
music admirably. The other small roles
call for no fresh comment at present.
while the chorus does not enter into the
spirit OF the work as a native Russian
ensemble undoubtedly would. its singing
as such could scarcely have been Inn
proved upon. OF Alr. Toscaninis mar
velous conducting II can only be said that
he deepened the impression he made al
the rehearsal Much az the great con
ductor dsikes showing himself before
the curtain. there was no dcfying the
storm NJ applause that his work called
forth, and he appeared with The singers
to acknowledge IL. The chorusma ster
Mr.. Settl. was also brought forward TO
receive that share of applause he so rich
ly deserved. The superb and novel
scenic settings elected excIamations OF
pleasure from the audience and the
music was more than once drowned bv
the applause which they called forth
Whether the listener be prepared TO
appreciate the manifold beauties of the
Russian folksongs and church modes of
which the score is compounded it is AL
most impossible not to be moved TO the
depths by the elemental directness and
the sincerity OF this music. Fresh hear
ings of IL disclose new beauties and there
Is not n dull moment in the entire work
The love scene, which is more I'm the
customary opcratic manner than the rest
OF the opera. pleased greatly last week
But IT. was even more gratifying TO OBJ
serve that the two wonderful and in
tensely Russian scenes of the final act
were received with quite as much an
proval and listened to with even more
ted that the pleasure which the first
night audience displayed IN face OF this
opera speaks most highly for the cultured
taste of New York ODera-gOers'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Strange, Is It Not?

Nearly all OF tile great poets Of tie
world have recognized and sung the
power and influence OF music upon the
souls OF men. 1t would seem natural
that one with the ear sensitive Ia the
subtleties of rhythm. an essential Of tnu-
sic as well as OF poetry. should apprc-
ciate the spirit speech" OF oadenced
harmonies. as well as call Ia service.
comprehend and set down the words
that In themselves so combined form i
melody,
Yet II Is recorded OF Tennyson. master
OF English verse above all except Shake
spcarc and Milton. that he was almost
stone deaf, and the student of his works
VIII discover few references to music in
his poems.
This presents a problem for the stu
dent OF music from the phlosophic and
psy chical viewpoint. Scores OF Tenny
sons verses sing themselves. bar.
barian who could understand not word
OF written language. but who possessed
an appreciation OF rhythm and soul
that had grown beyond the confines of
self could not but grasp something OF
the significance of The Buele Song.
'"rears. Idle Tears" Crossing the Bar
and many other lyrics OF Tennyson that
migh, bo named II would seem that
sensitive appreciation Of rhythm Is not
essentially linked to distinctive recoGni~
ton OF tone. The problem is interesting.
One can understand how a politician,
philosopher. financier or diplomat
can achieve fame without appreciation OF
music. but that the poet should, seems
battling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Music Notes,

The regular rehearsal OF The University
OF Utah Musical society in preparing the
great oratorio, the Messiah" for pro
duct!on here In May win he held in Con
solidated Music hall this afternoon.
Squire Coop. head OF the music depart
ment Of the school. urgently requests all
TO be or hand early In order that the re-
heaIsaI may be completed In time for the
philharmonic concert AT the Empress the
ater.
The Utah Conservatory OF MuSlc will
on THURSDAY evening present Miss Louise
Welch, pupil Of Miss Fora \. shaw. In IN
series of dramatic readings. She Will be
assisted by Miss Nellie Gray who VIII
present some original dances. The affair
will he held in Conservatory hall. Temple
ton building. beginning at o'clock.
Special music Will mark the morning.
afternoon and evening services In the
today Della Daynes Hills.
Margaret Summerhays. Thomas Ashworth
and Elhu Call VIII be among tile SOLO
lists
Plano pupils OF Spencer Clawson. Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
A NOTRE DAME. LADY'S
APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers os rheumn.
tism. whether muscular or Of The
Joints. sciatica. lumbago. backache,
pains IN the kidneys OF neuralgia pains,
to write to her for home treStment
which has repeatedly cured all these
tortures. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You euro
yourself at home as thousands will tes.
tify-po change Of climate being nee
essary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from tie blood, loosens the
stiffcned joints. purifies the blood, and
briphtens the eyes. giving Elasticity
and tone to the whole system. If tho
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box Il. Notre Dame,
Iud. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Artist Rebukes Emperor.

AT fete given In Liszts honor before
the Russian court, Nicolas | requested
latter at once sat down before the piano
and began to play While he was play
ing he accidentally caught sight of The
czar who was not listening to the rnu-
Sic but talking TO n general. List con-
tinued 10 play and Nicolas continued 10
talk. Then LiGzt stopped abruptly. All
those present stared at each other in con-
fusion while the emperor went up TO
List, asking what had happened.
''Whon the emperor talks answered
Liszt. everybody else must be silent -
But when Liszt plays tho emperor
must be silent" answered Nicolas and
began 10 listen attentively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
At Central Christian Church.

The following musical programme will
he given AT, the Central Christian church
this evening ~ 7:i5:
Baritone solo. Just as / Am"-Ross
Eigby.
Soprano solo, THE Publican" j.
w. Curtis.
Violin solo. selected Miss Lcona Smith.
soprano and baritone duet, Calm Is the
Night"-Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Curtis. Miss
Fowena korns. accompaniSt
Piano solo. "Lucretia Borsia a'-M,ss
Dorothy Perkins
Baritone solo, Judge Me. OH Cod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Music at First Methodist.

The following programme of sacred
music win he given at today's services
in the First Methods: Episcopal church:
Morning
Organ prelude.
Anthem "Thc Lord Is with Me-.
.:'.,.. ..,.'.. .......s.-....... l-ernGh
Offcrlory.
Contralto solo, My Ge6ccme-' .Gounol
Miss Leoia scmacb.
Postludc.
Evening
Organ prelude.
Anthem, "Hear OH Lord. "....... Watson
Miss Mae O'Neill and choir.
Ofertory,
Mezzo soprano solo, The Lord Is MY
Light ,..,s.......-.. Allison
Mrs, Scott Jones.
Postludc
Choir director. Mrs, William \ WeIzell.
Organlst. Mrs. j, Louis Stroha ueT.
To Preserve Indian Music,
For the purpose OF preserving and Ge-
yeloping the music OF tie American In