davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-02
WANT SFVATE PRORF-

Flies carry more typhoid fever than
any other agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
SOUTH AMBOY
HAS CUAROS0F
PURITAN TEAM
Schwartz Not in MAKEUP
Tonight - Armstrong and
CANTON Forwards.
GARLAND TO BE CENTER

Harry Schwartz will not be seen
in the South Amboy A. C. makeup
tonight in their game against the
Goodwills, of this city, on the
knights of Pythias court in South
Amboy. However, Managers O'Toole
and Forgotson will put a combina-
ton on the floor for tonight's fray
that would spell victory against near
ly any team that ever opposed 4
South Amboy aggregation OF the X.
of P. playing space.
Johnny Deegan and Frank Sulli-
van, the Puritan guards, will work
at their ~favorite positions. Freddie
Garland will perform at the pivot.
and Jimmy Armstrong and Jimmy
Canton will be the forwards. Every
one of this quintet is a star and the
Goodwills may expect some royal en-
tertaining.
Who will comprise the makeup of
the Goodwills is not as yet known.
Bill Reynolds will be out of the game
for the week unless he r~ecuperates
in very hasty fashion. Johnny Nc
Creepy will not be in the Goodwill
lineup tonight, and as Durham has
been out Of the game for several
days, it appears as If John Sullivan.
Hans Miller, Joe Apologize and
Tooker will be four of the big FIVE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
The New Sporting Annual.


The best little sporting reference
book of the year is the Police Ga
zette Sporting Annual" for 1913,
published by the Richard X Fox
Publishing Company 1t is a compen-
dunn of best performances in all
branches of sports: ably compiled
and edited by Sam c. Austin. the
well known sporting writer and
critic. The athletic records are the
records of the Amateur Athletic I'm
ion, and officially accepted by that
organization; the rowing, yachting,
racing, trotting, pacing, automobile,
hockey, football, aeroplane and
swimming records made all over the
world, are officially correct. The
baseball statistics were furnished
by the National Baseball Commits
sion, and include the details of the
worlds championship series.
The main feature of the book.
however, Is the pugilistic records,
and includes the history of every
boxer of prominence in the world.
This splendid book is made doubly
attractive by its high class illustra-
tons and photos Of the champions.
1t Is authentic and reliable, and
stands today an authority on the
subject upon which it treats. The
price IS ten cents; postage two
cents extra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL GETS
SERVICES OF COACH

John McCreery, captain of the
Riversides, began his coaching ca
reer yesterday afternoon when he
gave his first instructions to the high
school basketball team. Johnny
Mac is a strict coach, as was shown
yesterday when he ordered a tosser
off the court for disobedience. He
gave the crimson tossers an idea of
what he expected to teach them and
he believes that the points taught
the team will be displayed by the
high school lads before they oppose
Woodbridge. He is sadly handicapped
because the varsity has in reality but
five active men. Kaplowitz, Gold
berger, Rooms, Belikoye and Shum-
sky are the only eligible active var
sity men. "Geeney' Parker Is show
ing up in fine style and may soon be
put on the big five" list. The others
who are able to play well enough for
q varsity berth are either playing
with a club team. which disqualifles
them. or are receiving low marks In
their academic work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
ONE THIRD OF
SCHOOL LEAGUE
GAMES STAGED

crimson and white on January "a.
when the Woodbridge team m to
oppose the locals on the Auditorium
court. A victory for the boys from
up the line means a cinch for them,
and should the locals cop the verdict
the going would be even between the
crimson tossers and the lads support
ing the red and black. In this case
unless New Brunswick got strong
enough to trim either of the two
main factors, the third game between
the Woodbridge high school aggrega-
ton and the P. A. H. S. clan, which
is scheduled for February % on the
Auditorium court, would no doubt
decide the issue.
Woodbridge Is strong at present.
Her team is playing a classy brand
of ball and it will take the crimson
and white in it's real glory to con-
quer the MacElroy quintet. The
Amboyans are beginning to train for
the big game. Coach Johnny Nc
Creepy started his work with the
locals yesterday and when the team
is able to show in a game the points
taught them by this clever tosser
they will without doubt be able to
best any high school team in these
parts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
X&LlVE /! ,o. TIPS
By BOSCO

When a "a marks up a padded score in a bowling match is it a
frame up2 pa,
Though the Board of Trade have got Moore. they need still more
members In their body.
-.. Truths of q Muse.
There's a play o al tn BlJou
That makes the women cry,
.,.,r And makes the water trickle rom
Many a strong m ans eye
I was thankful for the blessed play
For it made a frien reform, .a
But, alas, lie broke his resolution
And as at it again this morn
A girl is eve conscious she is flirting unless it's a boret to her.
Your time probably is about equally divided between being polite tt
strangers and rude TO relatives.
Many Can Appreciate.
Mrs. Enpeck-I wonder why 1t is that jokes DO n squaobles OF
married people AVE such a run.
Mr.. Enpeck-II don't know, my dear. unless it is that Sc many
people are married.
b. +, rf" "Keep Peag ing Away"
. There's a maxim that's true,
And III tell it to you,
All pensive young fellows
.4 Who sometimes get bluei
When the clouds gather fa .r.-".rH
Till they darken the day, 81. t~l
, Pray don't get discouraged s
Keep pegging away! "ta
. .. There is sunshine above,
Though it sometimes looks black;
There's a II ocean OF blue SKY
70 r4.. Above the cloud rack; r
Through the showers of Sprfngtime ~-s~
Comes forh smiling May; .r. ~ ass
' D.. So don't get discouraged -tf
Keep peggng away! e
t And If in this process
You chance Ito peg out,
- Why, meet your fate brave1y,
.t 81 a. With faith good n stout: NJ
And when all is ended 49,
The angels will say, tf
.> t You did your work nobly- @
Kept peggins away!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
laieis May Not Do Regular.

Larry L.ajoie. according to reports, Is
not to be figured as n regular next sea
son. The veteran can no longer stand
the pace and Is out of the game with
injuries. Ole Oleson Is responsible for
the story that he Is being groomed for
the second baSe position. so that he can
take Lajoie's place whenever 1t is
necessary.
Larry by that time will have to sign
a new contract. as before next season
his old one. which called for 3 very
healthy salary. will have expired. 1t rs.
of course. to be expected that the fig
ures will be reduced. and 1t might hap
pen that Larry will not be found with
the Maps at all. though he would be q
valuable man TO use as pinch hitter,
v e II he could not play regularly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
New Motorcycle Invented.

England has an invention which
transforms the ordinary bicycle into a
self propelled machine. The auto wheel
consists Of a n horsepower gasoline
engine. borne In a strongly made cycle
wheel. which can easily be attached
alongside the back wheel of an ordi-
nary bicycle. converting 1t into a motor
cycle. When fixed securely In place the
little motor drives the auto wheel,
which in turn carries the cycle and
rider forward. BY Its use the cycle be
comes a ready means Of tray ell. Enough
gasoline is carried in the tank for II
ride of fftr miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
FOR
TRACK EVENTS

The four entries from the local
high school who will compete in the
races to be held by the Polytechnic
Preparatory school In the Fourteen
tn regiment armory, next Saturday,
have already knuckled down to prac-
tice. The Auditorium floor is being
used to great advantage in their
practices. Several of the boys
sprinted for awhile yesterday after
noon prior to the regular basketball
practice.
In sizing up the contestants 1t Is
noticed that a different set of men
will represent the high school this
year than last. Henry Schnitzer '13,
will enter the rs yard dash novice.
Schnitzer, who has spent three years
Of his high school career in Jersey
City has not contested in any run
ming contests In two years. Manager
Happy believes in Schnitzer he has
found a hope" to succeed Earl Will
liams who has left the Crimson and
White ranks. Pickersgill, the high
schools present best miller, will en-
ter In the 1000 yard run. Tommy
Ramsay and Arthur Booth also of
running fame have signed for the
1850" novice as already announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
BASKETBALL I'M
NIGHT SCHOOL

Basketball is q popular sport
among night school attendants In
Tottenville. Both the male and fe-
male students have teams and are
actively engaged in making progress
in this sport. The boys will play the
Lamba Club, of Prince Bay, Thursday
night on the T~ottenville court and
the girls will oppose a female crew
representing the Curtis H. S. Annex
oon Practice sessions are held by
both a~ggregations twice weekly and
the teams are ready to meet squads
of similar calibre. Challenges will
be received by Frederick Siegle or
Principal Constantine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
Persian Gulf Pearl Divers.

Most OF our pearls come from the
Persian gulf. The divers. who are
chiefly Arabs. have a bad time. Their
equipment is most primitive. and as
they remain under the water about
three minutes ut every plunge they are
nearly suffocated by the time they
reach the surface. Most become deaf.
and the sturdiest find II impossible to
keep at the work for more than FIVE
years. Their masters exact fourteen
hours n day from them, and during
that time the divers take no food, but
keep themselves going with coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

With one-third OF the scheduled
games already staged, everything
looms up for an interesting race in
the Middlesex County High School
Basketball League between Wood
bridge and this city. New Bruins
wick has played but once in the
league and it would not at all be sur
prising If she gave ONE serious OPP
position which would perhaps spill
all predictions and dope. However,
at present the w. H. s. tossers and
Brace Eggert's band are leading the
battle and are working like demons.
South River high school may be
counted for a list of losses, but they
must be commended for their game
ness and Suitability for ''it is better
to have fought and lost than not to
have fought at ALL"
There seems to be but one chance
of checking the mad runaway per-
Torrance of MacElroy's favorites and
this opportunity will be given to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

The new committee on track athletics
ut the University OF Pennsylvania has
selected Thomas Haydock. the former
during the winter as substitute for
Mike Murphy. who Is I'll in the south.
The appointment Of Haydock is only
for the winter season. as 1t Is antici-
pated that Murphy will have recovered
his health to such an extent that he
the weather Is warmer and that utter
that a permanent assistant may be Sc
lected for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
To MEET ALL
POOL SHARKS

"Doc'' Nelson, of up-county bill
Hard fame, will entertain all corners
in Acciani's Pocket Billiard Academy
for the rest of the week. doc" is
some shark and all the cracks who
believe they can show most Of the
boys a few things about this game
they call pool will benefit greatly
by taking a chance at this gentleman
from up-county way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
Subscribers to Irish Derby.

King George Of England. b Duke
OF Devonshire. Lord Derby and sew
eral other prominent sportsmen. and
II. p. Whitney are among the SUBJ
scribers to the Irish derby Of 1914.
which closed the other day. In all
n~inety-fve entries were obtained. For
the series of three-year-old races. which
form such a feature at the Phoenix
park meetings. no fewer than $50 en-
tries have been received for mex year.
which points to the healthy state OF
the sport in Ireland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
WOODBRIDGE TO
SEE PRINCETON

Woodbridge high schools basket
ball team will travel to Princeton,
Friday afternoon where they stack
their forces against the representa-
tive high school aggregation of that
place. Manager MacElroy's boys
have promised fine treatment in
Princeton. They will be shown about
the University buildings and given a
feed" after the game. While they
are enthused over the fine trip they
will have, they desire most Of all a
victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
STERLINGS WIN
UPHILL BATTLE
IN COUNTY SEAT
Specfa! to tho EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING News.
South River, Jan. 14-Making one
Of their fiashy rallies for which they
are so well noted, the Sterlings were
able to come from behind the lower
end of a score in the second half
and defeat the fast Somersets, Of
New Brunswick, on the Columbia
hall court in the county seat. 1t vas
by a 1927 tally that the locals tri-
umphed owe the college town crew.
At the end of the initial period,
the score stood in favor Of the los
ers, 1914.
When the second administration
opened, the Somersets forged ahead
and it seemed as if Guy Gilbert's
clan was in for a lacing. But that
rally" came and In a few moments
five field goals we're sent through
the net and recorded on the score
board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
CATHOLIC CLUB
and OOOW|LLS

Joe Plass's Goodwills will enter
tain the Catholic Club basketball
quintet on the Goodwill court in to-
morrow nights attraction. The
county seaters have been coming
very strong since their last appear
ance in local circles and should af-
ford some real opposition when they
make their little bow. The Harkins
brothers, Kruger and Jeffries will
be among their warriors. Who will
comprise the Goodwill lineup is q
riddle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

Poppy Phafr and the Armstrong
brothers did most of the tallying
damage for the victorious band,
while Garland and Marley were pop
uiar on the score board for the col
lege town tossers.
Here r the makeups:
Servings 1927. Ssmersets (27).
II. Armstrlng ,..,...... Wilmot
]. Armstrong ...... .Searle, CANT
forwards.
Pha1r Garland
center.
Ernest Cathcart .....,... Taylor
Edward Cathcart .Manley, Searle
guards.
Goals from ield-H: Armstrong
%, J.. Armstrong (4). .Phair 90,
Err. Cathcart "a, Wilmot (3), Gar
land (5), Man}ey c.. Goals from
foul line-Taylor "a, Garland
90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
English Collegians Coming.

Harvard and Yale have practically
and Cambridge, the English univerF
ties. for u track meet in this cou9f
next summer. Official announced
TO this effect Is expected shortly. *
date set for the competition will prob
ably be June %. the day following the
Harvard and Yale boat races on the
Thames. Ehe affair will be staged In
the Harvard stadium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
AMICIT|A FIVE (
WIN ALL THREE
IN TOTTENV|LLE
Norman Cawse Bowls More
Than 200 in Every Game
--Aquehongas Weak.
REACHES 231
Special to the EVEH.NG NEWS.

bUecfHf IN ERc PH-
Tottenville, Jan. 14.-Norman
Cawse's strong bowling did much to
help the Amicitias defeat the Aque-
hongas three straight last night on
the local alleys. Norman tipped the
beam at the 200 mark in every one
of the games and he came the
strongest in the last with 223. The
Aquehonga bowlers could not "get
together" When one would roll
well, n other would get weak and
in this way, they were unable TO get
enough concentrated force to COP
one of the games.
Jaycox made a strong bid to bring
victory to his team in the first len
frames when he rolled 231 which
vas the highest mark of the game.
The three defeats will put the
Aquehongas behind In the running.
The scores,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
NEWARK TEAM
CANCELS GAME

Joe-Billott-Joe met with PRACTICAL
ly his first encouragement on Satur-
day night booking when he received
a communication today from the
Entire Mouse Five, of Newark, can
ceiling their game to De played here
Saturday. Billott is trying to get the
Sterlings, of South River, to oppose
tie Riversides Oh this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
TC THE AFFLICTED
If You Wish Speedy Relief and SURE
Cure Consult
DR.. CRINDLE

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. 9Th & 7th AYES. New York.
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energy
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rnen
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yoL should
have the very best Treatment. This
you a obtain at the we'll known of
fee of DIR. GR1NDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's 606 or ga.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly al.
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medjcine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours to 9. Sundays, Q to g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
MIICHELINS VS..
STERLING CREW
spsefar To the EVENING JEWS.

Special 10 the @SHS-
South River, Jan. 14:-Mlchelln
warriors and the Sterling tossers
will meet in a return match on the
Washington Park court in South
River tomorrow night. There is
much rivalry between the two aggre-
cations and the series is close. A
large crowd is expected to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
P. A. H. S. PLAY
RED BANK FIVE

The Red Bank high school quintet
will oppose Brace Eggert's squad of
high school basketball tossers tomor-
row afternoon. The game will be
played In Red Bank. Although the
locals were defeated by this team
last year Captain "Howy' Rooms
says he is quite confident that his
five will turn the tables this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14
|R0QUO|S AND
OWLS AGAIN

1t is very likely that the Iroquois
and Owls will clash In a return en-
gagement on the Auditorium court
Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than any
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

Read the Classified Ads. on page 8.
Judgment in the district court, which
it is thought the results will more
than cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-14

Az the naw4 FOR ~ cents a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
WOULD ENCOURAGE HOMECOMING
BY ExEMPTING HOMES FROM TAXATION.

Representative of
article of the
Florida relating to taxation and finance and
pending
Macis explains the
rneasur as
this proposed amendment to the constitution to PRIV
vide for the exemption h from AL heor that ts state should
the possible by the
sun1eas9t land cities and
used and for ] an % from m
with the and tss % 7aa a s n an
10 9s sne @
m The a on 5 Hss S the %
hs @ @ % applying % @ s and @s
cit
ths soa1a Tan9ea property
n
my opinion
more
sa e 1o m to ' the s@a state exempt s entirely
which they derive
tuition placed upon Operty
trf fqsrid progressive movement win be Of ''a0 ''" to the state
nent the BY
nd 7n
100000 Of
only actually
and think Is safe to say that cultivated lands and lands
value than assessed the other property the state including the rail
@ ds sd for sale af brP Dp and na9snt tbt r
ss
taxation will not be burden the home who
it savors of the Henry George single tax idea
their taxes on it is good idea
The Journal hopes the resolution may be adopted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
WEDNESDAY. MAY IA, 1913.
Puts an End
to Secret Trials.

Scarcely a week passes in Great
Britain that does not record some event
showing the trend of true democracy in
that country. A few days ago de-
cision was made by the house of lords,
sitting as the highest court of appeals,
that puts an end to the possibility OF
secret trials in that country.
The divorce court had adjudged a
woman. guilty of contempt of court.
because she circulated among her
friends the report of the proceedings
of the court in a case heard in cham
hers.
In his opinion the lord chancellor
said: Every court of justice in the
land is open to every subject of the
king and court has no power to sit
otherwise than with open DOORS
Publicity never injured a just tri-
bunal nor just cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
Peace Offering
From Alabama.

In an address delivered on memorial
day at Ope.ika, Alabama, DIR. George
S. Petrie, of the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. made call for peace in pro-
posing that the country celebrate the
half century of peace since the last
guns were fired at Appomattox. Among
other things, DIR. Petrie said:
I'm two more years it will be half a
century since our great war ended.
Shall we let that date go by unnoticed?
The trials and the perils of reconstruc-
ton are now over. We are one coun-
try at last, not only in name, but in
spirit; and no section welcomes this
coming of real peace and fraternal
feeling more genuinely than we do.
Would it not, then, be a fine thing If
this semi centennial could be made the
occasion of a national celebration of
the present good feeling between all
sections of our country and of the
genuine reunion which has at last
Gomez
The idea is a good one and such a
celebration should be held. 1t should
be held somewhere in the South and
every southern state and city should
be represented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
A SPIRITED YOUNG LADY WRITES
OF HER HAIR AND HERPICDIE

Few ladies realize how much an un-
tidy head of hair detracts from their
personal appearance. 1t also indicates
an undesirable trait. Unkempt hair
simply shows that while they may be
scrupulously neat in every other way
they are careless about their hair.
This. scraggy. wispy hair generally
indicates dandruff and dandruff is
caused by a germ Newbro's Herpi-
eide will eradicate the scaIe-like ac-
emulation and keep the scalp as
clean and healthy as can be. This
permits the hair to grow naturally
and Iuxuriantly. That terrible itch
ing goes with the dandruff stops with
almost the first application.
Substitutes or remedies said 10 be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
FARMER BUYS
AUTOMOBILE
ESCAMBIAs COUNTY WOMAN is
FIRST FARMER TO PURCHASE
MACHINE FOR FARM USE.

from Colorado and purchased a fruit
farm west of Pensacola near Klondike,
has just purchased a Ford touring car
and she is probably the first Escambia
county farmer to own an automobile.
Mrs. Brush intends 10 raise straw
berries as one of the chief products of
her place. She has had extensive eX-
perience in strawberry growing in
Colorado and, being impressed with
the superior advantages of Florida for
the same fruit, she expects 20 grow the
fruit on an extensive scale here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-14
Commercial Value of
a Mans Name.

The counsel for the state comptroller
of New York for inheritance taxes,
said the most difficult thing in connec-
ton with the appraisal of ]. P. Nor
gan's estate was to fix even an approx
innate value on the good will'' that
was represented by the great money
kings prestige throughout the f1nan-
cial and commercial world.
The only similar instance was in
dealing with the estate of Joseph Pu-
liter of the New York World. Mel
willie E. Stone, of the Associated Press,
said Mr.. Putlizer's value to the World
was 100000 year, while another ex-
pert. Arthur Brisbane. placed it at
$150,000 or perhaps more.
The attorney mentioned said that in
some big transactions the selling value
Of Morgan's judgment was worth more
than the intrinsic value of the product
upon which a small concern was based.
The attorney cited an instance where
MIR. Morgan was shareholder in a
small enterprise. He was not an Of
ficer or director, but when it became
known that he was interested the mar
ket value of the stock arose 100 per
cent.
1t is difficult to place a commercial
value on prestige.