davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28

blacksmith and repair shop at bis
home ID East End. He wants his
friends and old customers 70 call
and see him and give him a divide
of their work. Mr.. Mann is a
good workman.
Farmers got in a fine weeks
work last week. They did a great
deal of spring blowing, charming
UP ground and otherwise prepar-
ling for early planting. Farmers
are starting in with a determine
Ition to do their level best to make
a fine crop.
The home Of "Shug'' Everett.
lin the Eighth district, and the
home Of Phelie Milan, in the Sew
enth district, were destroyed few
days ago in the same day and at
the same hour. The wind drove
/ the sparks from the Kitchen Aue
to the shingles. But a small por-
ton of the contents were saved.
! There was no insurance.
H E Sexton,a prominent citizen
Of Mckenzie, died last Tuesday
night after being sick several days
with pneumonia. He was mem
Der of the Baptist church and q
very useful and highly esteemed
citizen. He is survived by his
wife and two sons. The burial oc-
Cured at Mt Olivet, after funeral
services conducted by Rev. J. A.
Carmaek.
There is quite a number Of cases
measles in town. A family re-
Gently moved here and entered
their children at school. They
took measles and about seventeen
Of the school children we're ex-
posed. Some of them are sick
with the disease. They are being
kept at home, however. and every
precaution taken to prevent the
further spread of the disease.
This has been a blustery week,
storms have ragged in many sec
tions, and there has been more
talk about tornadoes and heavy
winds than we have heard in the
same length of time. With many
it has been an uneasy week, and
all have been more or less cor
cerned about the elements. Al
MANAGES and weather prognostica-
tons have been yerv much in de-
mand.
The school at Bethel. in the
Forks Of the Creek, closed with an
Easter egg hunt last Friday after
noon. There was a large number
of visitors present and everybody
had a good time. Miss Agnes
Thomas. who taught the school,
was successful in her school work
at Bethel. We heard one of her
patrons say a few days ago that
she taught a fine school and sue
ceeded in giving complete salts
faction.
Storms and floods are sweeping
over the country bringing distruc-
ton to thousands of lives and mil
lions of dollars worth of property.
Dayton, Ohio, is almost entirely
destroyed. Over 100000 people
in Ohio alone are out of homes.
Indiana is struck hard with many
lives lost. Omaha has many dead
and great property loss. Illinois
is a big sufferer. Many states and
cities are hit hard and any effort
to estimate the loss in life and
property is hopeless. The Mis-
sissippi is rising and a big flood is
looked for.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Egg Hunt

The Christian church Sunday
school bad an egg hunt for the
boys and girls and other friends
Sunday afternoon on Mrs. w. W.
Murray's lawn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28

We honestly believe we have the
hest bowel remedy ever made-the
most pleasant-to-take, most per
manently beneficial laxative ior IeileI
from the miseries and dangers arising
from constipation.
We wouldn't say this If we didn't
believe Il to be true. We wouldn :
risk our reputation by making SUCH
statements did we not feel sure you
would find them true.
Our faith IS built both on the
Lnowledge Of what Rexall Orderliess
are made Of and on observation q
very many severe cases ~ winch 'nes
have proven their merit.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
SOCIETY
~
Easter ParLy

Nat3yNNa ' y .
Mrs. $. B. Ogle gave her little
daughter, Lady Ruth, an Easter
party last Saturday afternoon,
eighteen guests being present An
Easter egg hunt was the main fea-
ture of the afternoon. Chesley
Douglas, finding the largest num-
Der, was favored with a box Of
bonbons. Sandwiches and fruits
we're served.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28

should have been dispelled remain
to poison the system.
Headaches, biliousness, nervous
ness and other tormenting and seri-
Gus ills are common when the bowels
fail to act daily as nature intended:
All this may be avoided, II you wall
accept our advice.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
To Our Friends and Neighbors

Won know u.s. You know would not-tnat we cOulu nO1
tUo hack on our word Nor you afford TO ignore
his offer on this spenO0
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Hs1ae!;g 9sas.s:sA..

taste lust like candy. They are
soothing and easy in action. They
do not cause gripping, nausea, purg-
int or excessive looseness. they
tend to tone and strengthen intestinal
nerves and muscles. They promptly
relieve constipation, and help to per-
manentIy overcome it.
Rexall Orderlies promote better
spirits and better health. In all OF
these things they are vastly superior
to old-fashioned, harsh salts and
other purgatives, which are not only
unpleasant to take but which usually
leave the bowels in worse condition
than before. We particularly recon-
mend Rexall Orderlies for children,
aged and delicate persons.
Rexail Orderlies come in vest
pocket tin boxes. IL tablets, lUc;
&c tablets, Csc; SO tablets, oUc.
,exall Orderlies are not sold by all drug
mi : T..efI GfnFna
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
Try them at Our Risk

n they do not ahundantly prove
their merit with you also II you
are not entirely satisfied with them.
Ne will refund your money-ana w y
will do that on your mere say-so'
Ne don't ask you to risk q penny
Isn't that fair!
Iust let the bowels fail in properly
6o;ne their work--iust' let their
s sct;an be delayed and incomplete
and the entire system, anu st M
other organ suffers. wastes 'iias
CAUTION: Please bear ~ MING 1n1.l.. ~ Z.
- I Va, can hsly Rexall Orderlless n
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-03-28
JonqulI Tea

we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

When the baseball season opens, a
crew which Nsll hereafter be known
as the high school midgets will be
ready for booking. The boys who
will comprise the lineup of this base
ball nine will be members of the
sixth grade Of the school. This ag-
gregation Is ready to book games
with any team of their size" Ken
meth Munroe, the manager, expects
to have the following lineup: Ray
mond, Handerhan, pitcher. Edmund
Langan, catcher, Feldman, first base,
Isador Splitter, second base, Kenneth
Munroe, shortstorp, Harold Stolcraft,
third base, Julius Kardos, right field.
George Ahrens, center field, and Ar
thur Kramer, left field.
The Young Franklins trimmed the
Liberty Boy A. c. nine in a baseball
game somewhere up State street by
1876 score Saturday morning. The
weather was ideal for baseball and
the little lads had their real mid
summer sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
|POOR SHOOTING
CAUSE OF LOSS

Poor shooting on the part of the
local lads lost for the high school
seconds yesterday when they oppos-
ed the South River high school quin-
tet In South River. The crimson
and white boys exhibited far supe-
rior team work keeping the ball
most of the time. But the South
River lads seemed to know the exact
positions OF their baskets and thus
rolled up the score to 50, while the
locals had only 8 points. The score
was 90 at the end of the first half.
Amboys's lineup was as follows.
Quackenbush, Parker and Seel. for
wards; Hornsby, center; Seel and
Parker and Briggs and Hardiman,
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
D. A. A. G. SMOKER IS
TREAT TO BIG CROWD
'Bvrne' Too|an and "Soph" Criesen
Evenly Matched Eddie Stanton
Shows Glass; Other Bouts.
JOHN LARSON DOWNS JENSEN

Showing faith in the D. A. A. c..
about 800 sports appeared at the
smoker of this organization which
was held in their club rooms last
night. The stag was one of the best
staged hereabouts and it would be
safe to say that every ono was
pleased by the clever and fine exhibi-
tions. Not only are those fans who
''forked over their four bits" for ad-
mission to be commended for their
support but those athletes who took
part in the bouts are also deserving
of much praise for they did SO with
out any mercenary reasons since
they received no compensation
With such successful stags, it is GER
tain that the d. A. A. 9. will not be
wiped out of existence but rather
will soon be built up as one of the
best and most popular as we'll as
active organizations in this city.
John Larson, the D. A. A. c. pride,
and Chris Jensen, Of Keyport, who
wrestled at the last bout and could
not decide supremacy. were on the
mat again last night. After sixteen
minutes and thirty seconds of fast
and clever work, Larson downed his
opponent, who was a real good sport
as well as a fine athlete.
In the other wrestling match Of
the evening which afforded the most
interest, Byrne Toolan and Sophus
Greisen met. After the fifteen min
utes were up, neither had the advan-
tage. Both showed strength but
neither displayed much skill, prob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
HOW WILL
''R|VIES'
LINE Up?
Regan May Start
in Battle Wand
at Throttle.
VS.. PURITANS

How the Riversides will line up
for their battle Friday night on the
Auditorium court against the Puri-
tans is a point which has puzzled
many good dopists about the county.
This clash is one which interests
every fan in Middlesex for many of
the cities are represented. Jimmy
Canton, of the Puritans, halls from
South Amboy; Jimmy Armstrong, of
"Our Forefathers," comes from
South River; Charlie Crabiel is-rne
tosser from Milltown who will be jim
Puritan togs. Fred Garland may
represent New Brunswick in the
lineup of "Our Forefathers, while
Schwartz, Sullivan and Deegan are
the three local boys to support the
doctrines of Joe Mullen.
Woodbridge is expected to be rep
resented in the warfare by Alexander
Wand, the lanky pivot general OF
Woodbridge high school. Many fans
from the burg down the line will no
doubt be on hand to cheer "Al"
along. The Riversides will have Nc
Creery as one of the forwards and
Burns and Allen as the guards
that Is certain. But who will be
McCreery's side-kink as the other
forward is one riddle to the dopists.
Dunham is consistent while Regan
Is a fashy player. Regan's perform
ance Saturday night no doubt en-
titles him to very much Considera-
tion and it Is very likely that he will
start off at forward for he is dam
gerous player. Those who remember
his work in the Puritan game here
against the T. A. C. know his cali
bre. The "Rivies" have a high
esteem for Dunham's work too.
That Bill Reynolds will not per-
form at the throttle for the River
sides Is now practically a certainty.
Wand has proven to be a reliable
tosser and the city champions look
forward to him to hold Schwartz
down and outpoint and outplay him
as well.
Crabiel's work with the Michelins,
Garland's performance with the same
team, the guarding of Deegan and
Sullivan, and the shooting of
Schwartz are the encouraging points
over which the many Puritan fans
are most optimistic. The Riversides
depend upon their speed and team
work. Which will win can only be
told by a guess and the game Friday
night when Referees Van Mulchahey
and Clancy give the war signal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

ably so because each did not care to
take any chance whatsoever. They
kept from lying on the mat most
of the time, making the bout none
too interesting. However as there
is muc, rivalry between the two fac
tors, everyone in the large apprecia-
tive crowd gave his attention.
Jimmy Chrisjohnson and Johnny
Janderup gave the fastest and most
aggressive wrestling exhibition but
were unable to decide the winner In
the 15 minutes given them.
Nels Lamp downed Carl Christen-
sen in twelve minutes after some
speedy work on the mat by both.
Eddie Stanton, this city's pride
imported from California" proved
to the large crowd that he was dis
tinctly there" with the mits. He
only gave light exhibition with Kid
Lewis, who Is also under the same
manager as Stanton. Lewis boxed
willingly although Stanton's ability
shone out as the feature.
man boxed three round bout which
Sailor Schwartz and William Bach
although slow was interesting Al
though Schwartz probably outclassed
Bachman, the latter proved by no
means "slouch" at the pastime.
Kid Clemens. the fast going local
NIT artist. and Young Bowman, went
three rounds OF fast milling In a bout
which was probably the best since
there was the most mixing.
"Bill" Bachman gave an exhibi-
tfon in bag punching which also en-
tertained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
WITH The CROWD
Hats off to Luke Compton.


Some game in Tottenville Satur-
day night; four five-minute extra
periods before the T. A. C. won.
The "Rivies'' showed much class
Saturday night. That reminds us of
the Riverside-Puritan game.
Friday night-only a few days off
and then the big guns will go off.
A roller skating race for the
championship OF the city will be held
in conjunction with the basketball
game.
and Harry Gallagher will probably
fight it out for best honors in the
skating event.
Eddie Stanton, this city's new box
er, will soon be seen in action. While
Perth Amboy has gained one. this
burg has also lost a classy NIT artist,
Young Johnny Carroll,
Johnny is now in Union Hill He
will soon be seen at the Richmond
A. C. stag.
Seasides are still winning; they
are waiting for the "Rivies."
Manager Dave Wilentz, Of the
Riversides, has received no chal-
lenge from the Michelins for a game
up-county way, he says.
Joe Mullen is confident that his
crew of tossers will beat the city
champions Friday night.
Have you bet your salary on the
game yet?
Il see by the papers" that "a
Woodbridge Fan" took water in the
argument with cap" Rooms for he
did not sign his real name to his
later articles.
Anyone can sling the mud that
you threw, Woodbridge pal, but a
good sport shows his true color in
the form Of his own signature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
AMIC|TIAS GET
TROPHY AGAIN
Arc Sure Winners of All
Staten Island Bowling
Series--Third Time.
LAST GAMES THURSDAY

With but four more games In the
All Staten Island Bowling League
race. nothing exciting is promised, as
the Amicitias, of Pleasant Plains,
have cinched the trophy. The Aque-
nongas. of Tottenville, have made a
fair showing and will close their
season in the series with a game to-
night at Mariners Harbor. The last
set in the series will be rolled
Thursday night by the Stickers
against the Veteran Firemen No.
2 at West Brighton.
Three championships in a row and
one close second. is the wonderful
record carved out by the Amicitia
bowlers, who, though there Is still
one week left of play in the All Stat
en- Island Bowling League, have
again succeeded in bringing the
bowling trophy to Pleasant Plains.
During the five years existence OF
the present league the Plainsmeh
Rave figured prominently in every
race save one.
The first season of the league, liz
190S-9, the An.icitias finished in a
tie for first honors with the Rich
mond No. / team, which the latter
aggregation won in the memorable
play-off, winning the deciding game
of three game match.
The following year the tourna-
ment was won by the Mariners Har-
Dor club who finished two games
ahead OF the Richmond No. 2 team.
This was the only season the Amici-
tias ever made poor showing, fin
ishing in sixth position.
Strengthened by a new roster of
young players, the Amicitias made a
great come back" play the next sea-
son. and In driving finish defeated
the Richmond No. 1 team by four
games. Since then the Amicltias
haze never relinquished their hold
on the title Of Staten Islands pre-
mier bowlers. In 1911-12 they made
runaway of the race, and had the
championship sewed up weeks be-
fore the end of the season. This
season, the Richmond No. l team
and Mariners Harbor gave the
Plainsmen a hard run up to about
three weeks ago, when both teams
hit slump, and the title holders
again breezed to the front. AS they
have only six games left to play. and
are more than that many games
ahead of their nearest rivals, they
cannot possibly lose the title this
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
II LIVE : Il TIPS
~&- ~N By BOSCO
By Gosh
By BOSCO

Another chance
barber when he predicts the theory that
When a
indication
There a inviolable
wbskers his mothershould call him Willie"
a
the daylight
o a
they bill of
his
"Give
he thought their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
BASEBALL NINE
IN WOODBRIDGE

That Woodbridge may also be
actively engaged in baseball as soon
as the season starts to bloom is the
substance of an article received by
the sporting editor this morning. The
Kingwood A. C. at meeting last
night organized a baseball team to
represent this organization. 1t Is the
intention of those interested to have
every player signed up from the old
stock of the towns amateur baseball
talent.
Joseph Walsh Is to act as mana
ger and Thomas Co1y as secretary to
the team. The manager would like
to hear from fast teams In this
vicinity for dates as he is ready to
do booking now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
JUNIORS ELECT
FOR BASEBALL

The boys of the Junior class have
the honor of being the first of the
four high school classes to elect Of
ficers for the baseball season.
afhssAsi3stesrasg2n. who So ably man
aged the Junior basKetDd1ls frfassia iA1o -.
was given also the managership OF
the baseball squad.
Matte" Goldberger was elected
captain. He is also captain of the
varsity He will no doubt do the
twirling for the Junior. AS soon as
baseball weather arrives Matte"
viii give his men a workout on the
copper works diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
|CHANCE POLICY
IN SP0TSWO0D
Baseball Manager to Have
Complete Charge of Team
Will Appoint Captain.
FRED De woe is MANAGER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, March A very en-
thusiastic meeting of the Spotswood
Athletic Club was held Saturday
night in the store of Benjamin Field
baum, and enough spirit shown to
warrant the assertion that this burg
will be represented by a first rate
amateur team during the coming
season. Not only will all the old
players return for a "try-Out," they
declare, but many new faces may be
seen in this years squad. One of
the most prominent new candidates
will be Louis E. Appleby, who was
at one time the mainstay in the box
for the Spotswood teams.
Fred w. DeVoe, was elected as
manager, and empowered to appoint
a captain, If he so desired Hereto
fore 1t has been the rule of the town
to name two or more men to run the
team, but this year it was decided
to give complete charge to one man,
and in this way avoid all conflicts.
1t Is probable that a captain will be
selected, but no choice has been an
nounced as yet.
The field proposition Is the most
serious one confronting the organiza-
ton. as it has been in previous years.
There are several suitable sites,
and steps will be taken to learn
whether or not they are available.
Another meeting will be held on Sat
urday night, at the same place.
Manager DeVoe would like to hear
from teams already organized and
booking games for 1913. The Spots
wood team will be about as fast as
the Crescents, Of Milltown, and the
Athletics. OF South Amboy, at least.
they hope to be. Address commun-
cations to Fred w. DeVoe, Lock Box
1872, New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
RICHMOND EFFECTED
BY NEW BOXING LAW

New York, March 4.-The State
Athletic Commission has taken
another step TO protect boxing pa
irons. 1t adopted a rule requiring
promoters of fights to make public
announcements when boxers adver-.
tised to appear in the ring find they
cannot do SO. Notices of non-ap-
pearance are to be posted at box
offices, and if there is time. sporting
writer's are to be notified so that an
nouncements can be made in news
papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
SCHOOL ATHLETES IN
INDOOR TRACK MEET

Luke" Kaplowitz, manager Of the
high school track team, will enter
two of his men in the indoor meet
of the Hamilton Institute, In the
Seventy-frst Regiment Armory, New
York, next Saturday night. Pickers-
gill is listed for the high jump, and
efght-pound shotput. Tommy Ram
say will enter in the high jump and
seventy yard dash. Both lads will
compete in the novice class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
EDDIE STANTON AT
ROSEBbMK SATURDAY

Eddie Stanton, the lightweight of
this city, and Young Laffy, of Staten
Island, will meet in a bout scheduled
to go ten rounds before the Liberal
A. C. in Rosebank, S. l. Saturday
night, This will be Stanton's first
appearance in these parts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
Tc THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and surS
Cure Consult
DR.. GRINDLE
Over 30 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST

Over 30 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. 9Th q 7th Aves. New YorA
If you have weak and unstrunp
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
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or any SPECIAL AILMENT yo,. should
have the very best treatL ient. rhjs
you can obtain at the well known of.
fee of DIR. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora.
ton to health, power aud vigor.
Prof. Ehriich' 606 or 914.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
Dlnistered.
Consultation Free-Medictne 81.
His Professional Services are tbe
Lowest. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays. @ to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
ORANGE MUTES
HERE SATURDAY

joe Billott-Joe has carded the
Orange Deaf Mutes to appear here
Saturday night against the River
sides. of this city. The Orange boys
played here last year to large
crowd and put up great exhibition.
They are one of the fastest amateur
crews in the state and prove that
the loss of the Shouting faculty
does in no way hinder their playing
abilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

Love at it's highest point-love sub
lime, unique, invincible-leads us
straight to the brink of the great
abyss. for 1t speaks to us directly Of
the infinite and of eternity. 1t Is emf
nently religious; it may even become
religion.-Amiel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04

Flashlights on Swedish Railroads.
1t is reported that the Swedish
State railway authorities have decid-
ed to adopt flashlights on their sig
mailing system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-04
OWL JRS. TRIM
TIGER SQUAD

Performing in machine like form
the Owl Juniors, of this city, romp-
ed away victors in battle staged in
Woodbridge last night against the
Tiger Juniors. The fray was con-
tested on the Parish House court
alts-sne WARFARE was tnftr s14l. 1l9l44s y
out. the final score being 23-17.
Drummond, OF the Woodbridge
squad, showed class in locating the
basket by caging the sphere FIVE
times. Handerhan and Fitzgerald
also found no difficulty in making
the shreds whistle, the former drop
ping five through the net while
shooting from the fed, and "Fitzy''
shooting three from the field and
the same number from the foul line.
How the locals did the trick:
Owl Jrs. (23) Tiger Jrs. C7)
Fitzgerald Vogel
Handerhan ........ Drummond
forwards
center
Braverman, Burns ........ Bader
Van Syckle ........... Lefkowitz
guards
Goals from field-Fitzgerald (3),
Handerhan (5), Campbell %, Brav-
erman (D. Vogel ID, Ryder t1),
Drummond 60. Goals from foul
line-Drummond (3, Fitzgerald
(3).
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-29

On small monthly payments. Nortl
Side Warehouse and Comm. CO. 81