davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09


MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Sunday school at l:l5 a, m.
Christian Endeavor at 800 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even.
ing at 700. Services standard time.
We give all hearty invitation to
these services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows:
Preaching service at 1890 a. m.
Sabbath school at AS a. m.
Junior League $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League 645 p. m.
Preaching service 7:30 p. m.
Mid.week service Thursday, 7:30.
You are cordially invited to all of
these services.
Waldron Geach, Pasto
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The services at this church next Sab
bath will be of more than ordinary in
terest. DR.. Hunters sermon topics
will be; Morning hour, 10 Standard
"Life at the Level of its Best" Even
ing. $3.50 standard)-"A Plea for a
Roomier Religion"
Bible school will meet at IL; % sharp.
Mr. Beavis and his band of workers are
preparing for a Rally Day of special
interest on Sabbath the 10th inst, ard
will expect to see every officer and
teacher in place with full classes to
complete arrangements. Good musical
program at both hours. please note
the changes of hours for evening ser
vice and Sabbath school. strangers,
over Sabbath visitors in town, and all
who are interested in the larger inter.
pretation of the religious life, are spec
tally welcome.
NJ. z. CHURCH
Next saturday and Sunday the first
quarterly meeting of this conference
| year will be held at the Yale church.
/ Business session Saturday p. m. at 200
o'clock standard time. Every member
of the church should be present, as bus.
/ mess of Importance will be transacted
Sunday morning the love feast will
begin promptly at $3.50 o'clock standard.
! Preaching at 10. After the sermon the
doors of the church will be opened tG
receive into christian fellowship al
who wish to unite The ordinance OF
baptism will also be observed.
The evening service will begin al
$50 standard.
The Rev. M. II. Saigon of Fargo will
be present and will have charge of the
above services. Every one come anC
make this one of the best ever quarter
ly occasions. Please note that these
services are run on standard time al
perarrangements of the Pastors Union
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

dreae, that the ordinance relative TO adopting
one polling place in the, city Of Yale, b.
adopted as read. Carried
Upon motion council adjourned.
FRED Il. PALMER, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

Having decided to leave Yale / am
offering my repair outfit for sale. 3-h
power gasoline engine, rip saw jointer,
turning lathe, foot power, mortiser
boring machine, scroll saw, betting,
shafting and pullies, also repair stock,
Anyone wishing such an outfit 1t will
paw them to call as | will sell cheap
Barr's blacksmith shop. j. II. Stevens
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-09

Judges-A. w. Kelly, Dick Windsor,
w. A. Campbell.
J r. Crysler put up his horse Star
Onward at auction and it was bought
by viii Campbell, who figures on en-
tering him in the Chamber of Com
merce at the Blue Ribbon meeting next
year. Bill has had jockey cap for
some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
TEAMS AKI LITTLE
PROGRESS THIS SEASON
Few Teams in These Parts
Are Showing Advanced Form
in Basketball.
WHY RlviES ARE AHEAD

There is one distinct reason for
the little progress which is being
made by most of the basketball
teams in Middlesex county. If every
manager was to be asked the reason
1t would take little hesitation and
thought for the right answer too
little practice or no practice at ALL
OF course, there are many %necessi-
ties besides practice to make a bas-
ketball team n of the best but that
practice is the major factor in the
construction of a team is something
which is conceded by most. If
South Amboy's fans desire to know
why their boys cannot trim the Riv-
ersides and do not show the strong
form which they would want to have
them exhibit, we will reply with a
feeling of confidence that their
favorites need practice. Managers
Bill O'Toole and Forgotson are rep
resenting their burg with as good
players as they are able to obtain,
but it is practically impossible for
these magnates to stack up a win
ming combination like the Riversides
unless they have an opportunity to
give their favorites at least one
practice session each week.
The Goodwill basketball team,
without the Riverside men, is as
weak as any In these parts. Some
of the strength which it does have is
because such tossers as Joe Apple
gate and John Sullivan take advan-
tage OF their opportunities to get
practice IN the Goodwill court. How
ever, Manager Joe Plass should force
his team-the team that represents
the Goodwill Association-to hold a
practice session once every week.
1t was PRACTICE that won for
the Puritan basketball team which
conquered everything several seasons
ago.. 1t was practice which put the
Y. M. H. A. of yore in the running in
the city league two seasons ago, and
it is practice which is giving the city
champion Riversides a runaway with
basketball in these parts at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
|NTER-CLASS
SERIES START
THIS MONTH

That the inter-class series among
the female high school teams as we'll
as the male school teams will be
started next week and not later than
the end of the month was the posi-
tive announcement of those in
charge. In the meantime the female
crew may play several varsity games
either at home or out Of town. Man
ager Brace Eggert, of the boys, will
keep his clan busy hereafter. The
varsity will play at least n game
each week so that with inter-class
trays coming on, high school lads
and lassies will see basketball games
galore.
Since Monday the high school has
been practicing in the Auditorium
and everything looks bright for 4
prosperous continuation of the sea-
SON.. Manager Eggert thinks his clan
did not suffer much from the vaca-
ton, during which no practice ses-
sions were held.
Little or rather nothing is known
of the strength of the lassies who
have not yet engaged in a varsity
game on the Auditorium court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
STERL|NCS IN GREAT RALLY
AFTER BEING HELD TO NO
SCORE IN FIRST PERIOD

Those fans who witnessed the
Commissioning game on Goodwill
court last night saw one of the most
exciting battles yet staged on that
court. After holding their oppo-
nents scoreless in the first half, the
GoodWills nearly lost a ten-point
lead in the final stanza when the
South River boys came from behind
and recorded all but two points
enough to tie the tally. One of the
South River players missed an easy
opportunity to V things at IA
all' and so the tally resulted 14-l2
in favor of the hon1esters.
Captain Johnny McCreery, of the
Riversides, was not in the makeup
of the local aggregation last night
but Bill Reynolds, of the city cham
pions, did play. His foul shooting
proved a strong factor in the victory
of his team.
Miller held Armstrong to two
deuce counters while he himself
made the shreds whistle once, which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
OWLS BOOKING
GAMES ONE IN
SOUTH AMB0Y
Play GoodwilIs in February
May Get One in South
River Too.
TO OPPOSE RIVERslDES

Manager Louis Booz Is speedily
arranging a big schedule of games
for his Owls and soon expects to
have his clan travelling at topnotch
speed. Managers O'Toole and For
gotson have given the Owls January
2S for the date at South Amboy and
Manager Joe Plass, of the Goodwills,
has promised the might birds a
game in February. The Riversides
will also offer the Owl tossers a date
any time Manager Booz wishes to
arrange for one
The Sterlings. Of South River,
have also been reported as being in
favor of giving the Owls a game on
the South River court and every
thing looms up in fine style for a
long season for Booz's crowd.
Tomorrow night Eddie Clinchey's
crowd will oppose the Iroquois- and
the Payne combine will have to paint
up in the ugliest of colors to throw
any scare into the Owls. O They
mean to win and expect to start
right off tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

is a difficult stunt these days, for
Armstrong is some tosser. Ernest
Cathcart played a strong guarding
game, holding Bill Reynolds score
less while he tailed two points from
the field.
The Goodwill guards worked in
fine style too. There was little of
real passing on the part of either
team.
How and why:
Goodwills (14) Sterlings (f2)
Reynolds Dey
Applegate .........H H. Armstrong
forwards
center
Sullivan Err. Cathcart
Tooker .... Ed. Cathcart
guards
Goals from field-Applegate (2),
Miller %. Sullivan 1), H. Arm
strong 90, j. Armstrong (2),
Ernest Cathcart %. Goals from
foul line-Ed. Cathcart "a, H.
Armstrong %, Reynolds (5).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
P. A. H.. S. WIN
BY BIG MARGIN
IN SOUTH RIVER
Nathan GoIdbsrger Scores 20
Points Easy Going For
Crimso and White.
FINAL SCORE Is 51.19

Perth Amboy's high school basket
ball team scored an easy victory
against the South River high school
aggregation on the latter's court
yesterday afternoon by the over
whelming score of 51-19. Never in
the game did the South Riverites
have a semblance of q chance to
check the slaughter to which they
we're doomed or take a peep at the
lead. Belikove and Kaplowitz show
ed up in fine style by guarding their
opponents so as to allow them but
one field goal, while "Kapy" himself
Gagged the sphere thrice.
Manager Brace Eggert took part
in the game. Nathan G~oldberger did
most of the scoring by locating the
basket eleven times from the field
and seven times from the foul line.
While he did not figure much in the
floor work, his shooting made him
one of the stars of the local com
bine. Rooms worked in clever order
as did BILLY" Shumsky.
Here are the make-ups:
S. II. Fl. S. (19) p. A.. ii. 5. COD
Bissett, Dey. .Goldberger, Shumsky
forwards
Cathcart, Marks ......... Rooms
center
Wright ......... Belikove. Eggert
Grey kaploWlt2
guards
Goals from field-Shumsky CD,
Goldberger (11), Rooms (2), Kaplo-
WITT (3), Bissett az, Dey (3), Grey
(3). Goals from foul line-Gold-
berger 81, Cathcart a., Bissett
CA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
KEYP0RT H. S.
ANNEX VICTORY
Special to the EVENING GEWS.

Keyport, Jan. 9.-The local high
school basketball team defeated the
team of the MiddleseX township high
school at Lenardo on Tuesday night,
in a clever and speedy contest. Tht
locals proved they are no side issue
whe nit comes to putting over fast
clean playing, and before the present
season ends they expect to hang up
some record.
Harold Rapp executed some fine
basket throwing, scoring six points.
The game was close and exciting.
About thirty-fve rooters including a
number of the high school girls, &C
companied the team and did their
share in bringing home the bacon.
The story of the game:
Newport III. s. (12) leonardo az
Rapp Finnigah
right forward
Hines Kell,
left forward
Polling z 2 e q anKenan
center
B%ahrenburg Broander
right guard
Matthews Hendrickson
left guard
Goals from the field: Rapp ca,
Hines %, Polling %, Bahrenburl
%, Finnigan f2). Goals from the
foul line: Rapp ca. Referee,
Frank Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
CLUB
BY QUARTERS
Get Land at Cheesaquaks-.
Hunting and Fishing.

According to reports received the
Crescent Sporting Club, Of Old
Bridge. has procured a piece of land
in Madison township neal the
Cheesequake school and expects to
have a bungalow built there for use
as a fishing and hunting h%eadquar-
tiers. The land was bought from
Benjamin Arose, of Madison town
ship. The deed provides that If the
club should disband the property
shall revert to Mr.. Arose.
The members of the Crescent Club
are enthusiastic over their new pos
session and expect to, give a big &C
county of themselves this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
HOLY NAME IN
37-I3 DEFEAT
Goodwill Reserves Trim Des-
mond's Aggregation.

On Tuesday night, the Goodwill
Reserves defeated the Holy Name
quintet by a 37-13 tally on the Good
will court. The battle afforded much
interest as keen rivalry existed be-
tween@the players of the opposing
aggregations.
Here are how the crews lineup.
Goodwill Reserves Holy Name
(37) (13)
Schultz, Krogh Smith, Kelley
forwards
Lewis Flynn
center
Marshall Maloney, Des-
mond.
guards
Refree, Joe ~Applegato.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
A&L1VE !. u. TIPS
NAN By BOSCO
By Gosh
By BOSCO

A M a knows less at sixty than he does at twenty. but the little he
down my " f Po""f tsi @h s@H my stomach and found my teeth ali right"
sss.a 1ss he e1s sos,ns RsSs TO .a ass he sp @aiis' 1 @Gn' n iSn shoes S5 s'' sa. out nights
When mn tU ~as that oats o as a lonely me ga Ss stve.
4 4 ea de1d shouid surely SfeiyS have p Sen' Sained il alive.
4 1 Big n e1scs day sl ! 5t saw t1 sat a m Vot G sn ehs sss9 take.
o o2ou i Tsd ni t5ss 5s ne he 5a Pesl e 'a "%s ony 'paroertsm,"
I'll IS truly royal to do good and be reproaehed for it.
The late Wilbur Wright 1 1t o 9nlsty W ABOVE all else in aeroplane oon
swift n zsr yF s5s%s as asss aSs s'' S@sa a WITT 1.-THE sHs sS Z t. to sS s5 s s' ~
yer, 3S sso y u 5: w. ma IA, ' : 8 3 j ;ss ;e s5ss' ; s5@sa' but if you have lived
The child is the father of the man. At NY rate it has about a
The best "a to get rid of a bore is to try to borrow his money
Might Be Effective Here.
bearing teis so@s"Sa! out Of The ordinary sdnans,oe: .-
rse.s s h. s:s's ,s :sa ess T I: 3 e :" and sr f%s s% s% 9n ;ss? e: = a nc
A woman who can't hold a man deserves to lose him.
Gasoline prices don't worry the man who walks.
mnr ssme asaS,d sqs s sSont ts5 in order to solve the divorce problem
Sensible men are the daHest when they fall N love.
q she-1t seems strange that hH% you " did M' not remember my face, and ye,
. He aa"kvard dy you know, you have an attractive sort .,
"@4- Unusual Advertisements. t
sa ~ The following advertisements were clipped from the Burlington
Evening News:
@" FOR sALE-Poland China pigs from registered stock, Z weeks old.
w. A. Vail, Dare Ave. Bell phone ITO.
FOR SALE-Thirty-fve pairs of good working pigeons, mostly Runt
and Maltese crosses. Inquire Paul Recap. South Ave" City.
How She Shopped.
F r" She wandered down the center aisle, III
.. m Whence all but she had fed;
The lamp that lighted up her smile
""" "" Was not the kind, she said. s
a.au.-.
She halted at another booth,
- '- There costly glass held sway.
pic they would not match her trayi
...
At every counter m the route,
From basement to the top,
She found the things that wouldn't suit,
But failed to find a mop.
She fingered att silk display
From / o'clock to A.
Then smihngly she tripped away
To seek another floor.
From 4 till 5 she hung about
The petticoats o sale:
Then she recalled that past d doubt,
She ought to buy a veil.
But they are quite too dear" she said:
IN wait till after Lent"
Twas then she bought a spool of thread,
And had it charged and sent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
TOWN BOYS
OPPOSE HIGH SCHOOL

New Brunswick high schools
representative basketball team will
appear here tomorrow afternoon in a
battle with the crimson and white
quintet, The fray will be a regular
Middlesex County High School Bias
ketball League tussle and for this
reason an unusual amount of inter-
est is attached to the clash which,
according to the local dopists, will
be a victory for the P. A. H. S. team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
A. B. C. PLAY SECOND
OF SERIES WITH OAKS

Johnny Anderson's A. b. C. tos-
sers will oppose the Oaks January
16 or the Kozusko hall court in the
second fray of a series. The gamo
which was reported In these columns
yesterday to have been played be-
tween the Oaks and the A. B. C.
was a battle between the Timber"
lads and a scrub team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
NJ. J.. SCHICKER
IN OAK T0GS

In the game between the Oaks
and the Seasides, which will be
staged In Eltingville. S. l., Saturday
night, Mike Schicker will be seen at
the throttle for the local elan. This
will be the first time that HIS Honor
M. J.. will wear Oak toys in many
moons as he quit the North Amboy
aggregation several months age due
to differences between himself and
other members of the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
CYCLONE PETERSON
HAS new MANAGER

Cyclone Peterson has signed up a
new manager and will do all of his
booking hereafter through his new
handler. Otto Rasmussen, the popu-
lar Goodwill member, has Cyclone
under his wing now and will no
doubt have his pride carded for a
''prellm'' at every Permo show until
the matchmaker realizes that he is
worth a semi-filal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
ERNEST CATHCART IS
BACK IN GAME AGAIN

Ernest Cathcart, one of South Ri..
er's best guards, has recovered after
suffering from injuries received
while engaged in basketball games
about the county during the last few
weeks. Ernest was hurt while play
ing with the Sterlings in South River
and was also injured in a game in
South Amboy. The former was tn.
more serious and caused him to qui,
the game for several DAYS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
ROOSEVELT FIVE IN
GAME WITH SECONDS
lFrom the NEWS Correspondent.,

Roosevelt, Jan. 9.-Nash's (Hall
will be the scene of a lively tussle
tonight when the Roosevelt Five OPP
poses the Railway H. S. seconds. The
Roosevelt aggregation is DESTROYS OIL
meeting all junior teams averaging
about 10 pounds. All communica
lions should be addressed to B. Ger
Der, manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
TO THE AFFLICTED
If You Wish Speedy Relief and Sure
Cure Consult
DR.. GRINDLE
DIR. GRINpLE
Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.,

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. 9Th G. 7th AYES. New York.
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ!!
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
bic, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yoL should
have the very best treatment. This
you can obtain at the well known Of
fee of DIR. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power md vigor.
Prof. Ehrlieh's Cos or GA.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly al
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medicine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours o to Q. Sundays, 9 TO 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
TEAMS AFTER
LOCAL GAMES

Manager Leo Schwartz, of the
Xavier Midgets, would like to hear
from teams averaging from IS to
10 pounds. Desire to travel. Ad-
dress Leo Schwartz, 336 Madison
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
RITTER TO BE
WITH BALTIMORE nine

Fred Ritter, of baseball fame, is
slated to twirl for the Baltimore nine
this coming season, according to
present reports received. He may
not be seen in the county seat war
fare at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
Epistolary.

Epistolary.
The only rational thing in a love let
ter is the postage stamp on the outside.
New York Press.
A Friend In Need.
"A friend in need" very often makes
a nuisance OF Observation-Disclosures
Ipunirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
CUBANS TAKE
TWO OF THREE
FROM YANKEES
gpecia, TO the EVENING NEWS.

S~ayreville, Jan. 9:-The Cubans
OF the ~Sayreville Bowling League
took the odd game from the Yankees
last night, strengthening the for
mer's hold on third place. The
games were very interesting through
out. q
Score Of the Yankee-Cuban game
rC1IpWas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
FEATURE CARD
IN SOUTH RIVER

Manager Guy Gilbert has arranged
for a feature card to be presented on
the Washington Park court tomor-
row night. In the main attraction of
the evening the Puritans, of this city,
will oppose the S~terlings. In the
"prelim" the Funnel Five and the
Sayreville A. A. Juniors win clash.
The "salome race"-a mystery-is
also scheduled to be a novel affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In an interesting game between
two midget teams, the Seasides lost
to the wee Dens by a 54-1S tally on
the Roessler court Monday afternoon.
The Seaside Midgets will play the
Y. M. H. A. Midgets on the Goodwin
court tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-09

nead the Classified Ads. on page 5:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-08
BALL TEAM FOR BEMIDJI
Hebron Offers to Donate Grounds
For Use As a Base
Ball Park.
IS WITHIN FEW BLOCKS OF CITY

Just what Bemidji's chances for a
baseball team are at presents hard
to tell but the majority of the bust
ness men appear to be in favor. of. a
good team. There are large num-
Der of baseball fans in Bemidji who
would like to see some good games
here this summer and would be will
ing to help support team. There
were five men who played ON the
big Bemidg'' basket ball team that
will probably appear for practice and
as they are. all good players there
would be very little trouble in or
ganizing a first class team. -
Carl L. Hebron has offered to dom
ate the use of his land located at the
end of Fourth street for a base ball
park and the only expense would be
the smoothing off of the land and
building a fence. An offer of this
kind may not be ignored as this is
about the only land near Bemidji
that is within reasonable walking
distance.
Last year Bemidji had a team but
there were players that did not APP
pear as candidates and as a result
the team was not as strong as it
could have been if more interest had
been taken. There are many of the
small villages and towns near Be-
midi that have already organized
teams and as the expenses would not
be heavy to bring them here for
game a small sum of money could be
Melted on each game and thereby pay
the expenses necessary to fix up a
new grounds.
The following men will probably
report for practice for a big Be-
midg". team. Roscoe Smiley, who
pitched with the local team last
year. Brandon, Bell, Jacobson, Neu-
man, Peck, Anger and others. 4's#-'s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-08
MACKENZIE BEMIDJl
Asks County Board to Appropriate
Money For Immigration
Room.
WANTS COUNTY 10 ISSUE MAP

0 w. r. Mackenzie, secretary of the
Northern Minnesota Development
association, came to Bemidji this
morning and appeared before the
county board of commissioners at
their regular meeting in the court
house, asking for an appropriation to
be used toward the maintenance of
the immigration department of that
association. Beltrami county's por-
ton has been fixed at $500, part of
which has been raised by private sub
scriptions.
Chapter 1 of the, laws of 1918, per-
mits counties to appropriate money
for the purpose ofsadyertising the
agricultural resources of such coun-
ties and the paying OF such money to
Incorporated development societies.
This may be done by unanimous
vote of the county board in counties
having less than 100000 inhabitants,
the sum not to exceed five cents per
capita of its population, according to
the last census. q.
Mr.. Mackenzie also urged the
count board to get out a map, show
ing the federal lands in Beltrami
county. There are@over $4,000 acres
in Beltrami county alone which is
two-ffths Of the entire federal lands
in the state.
Owing to the fact that all members
We're not present at the meeting this
morning, these matters will be laid
over until next meeting. Mr.. Mac
Kenzie received practical assurance
that the desired appropriation will
be made and that the matter of get
ting out a map would receive due
considerations. s,>.. :. (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-08
DOCTOR W. .M'NABB I
$
DEAD
-r-s ~
Dies Sunday Night at Cass Lake
Leaves Wife and Three Children

Cass Lake, April S.-Dr W.. Nc
Nabb, travelling representative of
the Twin City Optical company of
Minneapolis, died here Sunday night
Of acute alcoholism McNabb had
been in Cass Lake for about ten days
and it is stated had been drinking
rather heavily. He was 81 years old
and leaves wife and three children
who reside somewhere in Michigan.
Towards the last few days he is said
to have stated that he was without
funds, but Coroner Miskella found
upon examination of his personal eff
:fects three postal savings. certificates
aggregating $50. The body is being
held here awaiting word from rela-
tives as to it's disposition.