davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
In TRIM FOR
TRACK EVENTS

Supporting the colors of the local
high school, fuor students: namely,
Arthur Booth, Thomas Ramsay.
Richard Pickersgill and Henry Sch
nitzer, will compete in the games at
the Fourteenth Regiment Armory in
Brooklyn, tomorrow night.
Booth and Ramsay have entered
for the "e60" yard run, while Sch
nitzer hopes TO make a showing in
the 75 yard dash novice.
III meet which is being conduc.
ted by the Polytechnic preparatory
school, will include athletes from
many different preparatory and high
school academies in this section OF
the country. Several crimson and
white supporters have promised to
accompany Manager Kaplowitz's
men. Among them are: Malcolm
Crowell and Frank Mccormick, two
former high school athletes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
WRITES ABOUT
HIS QUINTET

Here is what Manager Charlie
Crabiel. Of the Michelin basketball
team, has to say about the game
which will be staged here tomorrow
night between the Riyersides and the
"Tiretown" lads:
THE Michslin Five will be on
hand Saturday night as lively as the
tires they represent, to stack up
against the Riversides in the Audi
forum.
THE usual combination will be on
the job. Garland playing center and
Taylor and Crabiel forwards, with
Smith and Kuhlthau guards.
Center Ia a rather new position
for Freddie Garland, but in the few
games which he has played that posi-
ton he has filed 1t like a veteran, so
Reynolds can be assured OF q tough
opponent"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

In T0TTENV|LLE
Special to tho EVENING NEWs.

p T~ottenville, Jan. lin a prelim-
mary attraction to the r. A. C.-Jack-
son basketball battle which will be
staged on the Knights of Pythias
court in this burg tomorrow night,
Manager Willis Larkin has consent
ed to allow the Flying Five and the
Iroouois to play. The Jackson Five,
Of New Yort;, who are slated to op-
pose the Tottenville quintet in the
main affair of the evening, are one
of the fastest crews in and around
New York. They trimmed the T. A.
c. on their last appearance here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
s.. R. H. s. FAIR
SEX TIE WITH
PARISH HOUSE
Game Results &c When
Player is Hurt ard Hosti-
lities Are Called Off,

South Rivers high school female
basketball team was entertained by
the Woodbridge Parish House quin-
tet on the Parish House court last
night. The game between the teams
resulted &c, when one of the players
was injured aud the contest was
called off until some later date. The
players Of either combine were work.
ing in rare style and the crowd was
disappointed to see the game ended
before scheduled time or before q
winner was decided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
ELBER0N FIVE
BEAT KEYP0RTS
s,soso, 20 the EVENING VIEWS.

Keyport, Jan. 1.-THE Elberon
Ave, a quintet Of bowlers with a big
reputation, landed at this place Tues
day evening and when they departed
they had the deepest respect for the
local pin knights, whom they had
trimmed in a fast and exciting three
game match.
The KeypOrt five will journey to
Elberon for a return match Tuesday
night.
Here are the scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
are the scores:
Hopelessly Tangled.

HopelessIy Tangled.
Professor Thinkitout was about to
be married and had just received an
invitation to his own wedding, which
be had absentmipdedly mailed to him
self.
well. we'll" he unused. what does
this mean? Ny flancee's name on a
wedding invitation. The faithless hus
sy! And great Logarithms! There's
my name on 1t too. Either she's IN
true or I'm about to be a bigamist."-
Eyrhoo~o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

On the Lake OF IIaripm-it was sew
enty miles square-wh"re the fleet Of
William of Orange fought the Span
iards and relieved Ieyden. there are
now. az on the site of many another
mere In Holland. prosperous farms.
market gardens and nurseries,. The
humping away of the water was done
by powerful engines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

The housewife realizes that, posi-
bly,, ANY ad in this paper - surely
SOME ad in it-may contain dollar
saving news for her. Would it not he
strange, to say the least, if the ads did
NOT interest herf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

Goals from feld-Banzik ~,
Smith 80. Clausen "a, Seiboth
"a. T. Ernst ca, Tangaard Il .
Goals from foul line-Ernst (2),
Smith 80.
The A. B. C. team won the first
game of the series between these
crewS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
TC THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and SUR
Cure Consult
DIR. GRINDLE

Over 30 years specialist at
III WEST 18th ST..
Bet 9Th & 7th Aves. New YORK
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou
HE, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu
natism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
Or any SPECIAL AILMENT yoL should
have the very besr Treatment. This
you can obtain at the well known of.
Ace Of DIR. GRINDLE, where tbousandl
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's zoe or s14.
for blood poison, hereditary or othe,
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad
Dinistered.
Consultation Frce-Medietpe 81.
His Professional Services are no
Lowest. Hours Q to 9. Sundays, 8 to 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
When They Roar.

When O get the best of some men
you see them at their w0rst.-Chicago
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

FvENHNG Hrw@ ~overs .ha nelA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
Frozen Cream and Butter.


Frozen cream will cause a brittle
body and short grain. do not try To
thaw the cream too fast II frozen very
bad. for this will make things still
worse. Thuw gradually aud allow 1t
to remain mt IA temperature OF ~ de-
grees for two or three hours. and this
will have IL tendency 60 bring back
the elastic texture that the body once
possessed before freezing.
The Worm Turns.
Watts-So your fnther-in-law insists
on your going to work. eh! What did
he say to your
Potts-He told me ] must find some
thing to do besides him.-Boston Tran
script
Guarding His Roll.
II nee yOur wife has her hand IN q
bandage. What L. the matter?"
~ set a mou trap and pnt It In my
rhat poke. ir~. "t.|." Judge.
rVTNINC NEWS covers .ha nelh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
A. B.. c.. SQUAD
LOSE TO OAKS
IN 2ND FRAY
Mike Smiths Wonderful
Work as Forward and Foul
Shooter Is Cause.

William Seiboth's Oaks evened up
matters with Johnny Anderson's A.
B. c. tossers last night on the Ko-
zusko hall court, when the North
Amboy quintet COPIED the bacon by
a 32-14 tally. The victory was de-
cisive.
The first half resulted 1T in IA
vor of the Timber" boys and the
crowd expected to see a close fight
in the second administration. But
Mike Smith raj away from Eddie
Tangaard and Gagged the sphere nine
times from the field, giving the
Oaks a runaway. Smith also did
great work in foul shooting, record
ing eight counters. Teddy Ernst
was equally strong in this depart
ment. caging the sphere eight times
from the foul line.
Here are the makeups:
Oaks (32). A. b. q. (14).
Benzik Miller
right forward.
Smith T. Ernst
left forward. -.
Clausen Anderson
center.
left guard.
J. Schicker ......... Tangaard
RIGHT puprd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17

Read the Classified Ads. on page .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

bears her away with him through the
forest.
Then begin the preparations for the
wedding. A great luau, or feast, must
be made-called the luau or ohaaina-
male (wedding feast). Some 60 to
sea to bring back fish that are OF fine
flavor and good omen. Others bring
fatted pigs, fatted pups, kalo already
made into the delicious poi, and sugar
cane. Ava, too, must be procured,
and we'll born men and maidens with
clean. strong teeth must be found. for
be it known that the ava root must
be chewed in the mouth until 1t is soft
and pulplike, placed then in kao
bowl water poured over 1t, and then
strained, to make the liquor for the
ohaaina.male, otherwise the feast
would lack good cheer.
Then the drum man with his two
drums appears. The drums. small
one and a larger one. are made OF the
followed sections Of cocoanut trees.
with the followed end covered with
shark skin drawn taut and fastened
with thongs. With drum on either
side Of him, the drummer beats with
his fingers, so that those hearing him
catch the drummed-out words: "Hoao
ma Iii e! (The chiefs are MARKEDLY"
With shout the words are taken up
by all who are near and in from their
sports surfboard riding, racing, arrow
shooting. dancing, swimming. discus
throwing, westinghouse the we'd
ding guests, and out from his hut
comes the young chief. with his slim
brown wahine. The bridegroom and
his lady touch noses. All the high
chiefs among the guests touch noses.
Then an old chief. bearing wonderful
piece of tapa cloth, comes forward.
The wedding pair face each other. and
the old chief throws the tapa over
them both.
Four times four prayers the kahuna
utters-being four to the gods OF the
air, four to the gods Of the sea, four to
the gods of marriage and four to the
gods of birth. All the high chiefs and
the people again join noses. From
every throat present swells forth four
times, in a triumphant chant: "Hoao
ma Iii g! Hoao ma Iii e! HoaO ma Ill
e! Hoao ma Iii e."
1.-The chiefs are married." and the
guests sit down with them to the
wedding feast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
A NATIVE FEAST

large measure the future fate Of his
people, the line Of royalty in Hawaii
descending then as now, through the
maternal side Of the house. There.
fore, the young chief must look we'll
to his choice.
Sometimes, in his perplexity. he
would call to his assistance kahuna
(medicine mani who would invoke the
aid of the gods in the momentous Sc
lection to be made. Then were things
simplfied for him. He no longer had
any will in the matter, but became the
instrument Of the gods themselves.
Taking Charge Of the Affair.
Upon the kahuna fell the duty of
taking temporal charge of the affair
At signal from him the virgins. each
with her hula gourd in which were
pebbles male and female, would squat
in line before the young chief. With
right arm holding the hula gourd ex-
tended they begin, with low moaning,
to chant the life story of him who
comes to seek bride
Louder and stronger swells the
chant as the singers 90 on to tell of
the young chiefs beauty as child, of
how his mother loved him. Of his
speed in running, and his strength and
grace in swimming, in throwing the
discus, and in riding the bounding
surf board, until, with grand Gre
scendo 1t reaches the climax Of his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
ARRIAGE among Hawaiian

especially those of high rank,
has always been attended
U by more or less ceremony,
writes a Honolulu correspon.
don't of the New York Evening Post.
The wedding festivities Of high-born
maiden on the island Of Hawaii last
mmmer continued without pause for
tour days and nights. Nearly all the
native population of the big island en-.
hyed. in one way or another, this
treat feast with it's outdoor sports ano
,smes but l doubt whether-in spite
Of the modern education and elegance
Of the lovely bride, in spite of the
wealth and magnificence of her family
this wedding equaled, to the Ha'
vaiian mind, a marriage of the high
born in the olden days.
Before the coming Of the haole
white mani to these sun blest isles,
when high chief wished to take unto
himself a wife he would have gathered
together from among his people a
roup Of the most attractive maidens.
Smooth and straight Of limb were
these maidens, glossy haired, with the
rld Of the tropical sun glistening in
he ruddy bronze Of their satiny skins
None among them was there who was
not desirable, But the young chief
must not choose too hastily, for upon
hs wahine (woman) depended in a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24

triumph over the great shark, or the
poisonous eel. With this the singers
spring to their feet and the hula dance
is on.
Now the chant becomes a refrain.
swelling and sinking, falling and ris-
ing. accompanied always by the rat
Ting Of the pebbles, male and female,
in the hula gourds. In perfect. un-
broken rhythm the virgins dance. now
twirling the rafting gourds over their
heads. now striking their palms to-
gether four times, or kneeling to
thump four times on the mat at their
feet. From their birth they have
been trained to do this dance. With
joints made supple by exercises de-
vised for that purpose they whirl their
loins here, there, the muscles under
their shining skins moving in rhyth.
mic measures to the chant and the rat
tie of the hula gourds.
At last, through the kahuna. the
gods interpose. At signal from the
kahuna the dancers recede and form
circle within a circle. Round and
round they dance, breaking and re-
forming the circles. changing and in.
terchanging. Now, for the young chief
the gods will choose his bride. The
kahuna lifts his hand. the young chief
takes a backward step, closes his eyes
and lets fly an arrow from his bow.
The Arrow Of Chance.
With swift. unerring instinct the ar.
row wings its way among the dancers,
to fall at the feet Of the most beautiful,
the most desirable of the virgins. The
gods have chosen-but as yet the chief
does not know their choice.
The dancing and the chanting have
ceased with the fall of the arrow. The
young chief opens his eyes, but be
cannot see the arrow.
"Pua Ne! Pua Me-" he calls. and
straightway the hiding arrow, from III
place at the virgins feet, answers, In
a clear voice:
NE. Mel"
With this, the other maidens steT
back her young beauty all SHIN
mering in the sun-the heaven chosen
stands revealed to him who has come
seeking his bride
In the background a soft voice
speaks of the glories of the chosen
one. Another takes up the theme anC
from lip to lip the song is carried til
all the voices blend in one sweet ca
dence that swings softly up and down
up and down, with the softly swayint
bodies of the chanters. or her beauty
hey sing, Of her grace in dancing thu
hula and her wonderful skill in tn,
lomilomi (massaging) Presently, keep
ing time to the rattle of her own hui;
gourd, the bride-tob be begins to dance
| With slim. brown body lightly poiset
and dainty feet quiescent, she dances
the marriage dance, the muscles unde
her glowing skin ripping like tin,
waves in sunlit pool That is tn
young mans signal With cry o
Thou art mine, o beloved; thence
forth thou shalt dance for me alon
in my hut-for me and none other!
! he seizes the maiden in his arms an
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
Seldom.

People who talk merely for the pm
pose Of attracting attention to them
selves seldom get the kind of attaar
don that ie worth rrrthiuk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
Difference,

The only difference betwcen .
caprice and q lifelong passion 10 that
The caprice lasts little longer.-The
vattler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-24
NOTICE.

In compliance Win constitution
and bylaws Of B. M. & P. !. U. No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
UGLY CONvICTS
SENT TO AUBURN
Ossining Prison Is Relieved of
100 Second Termers-Put
in a Wild Night.

Ossining, n. Y, July 25.-Heavily
handcuffed, shackled and chained to
their places in a railroad car, which
had been brought inside the prison
enclosure, so convicts, dregs of the
New York city criminal class, were
taken to Auburn prison today. All are
second term men. A hundred guards
performed the work of Handwriting
and claiming the convicts, while in the
state armory not far away a company
of naval militia waited for a call to
protect the town in case the transfer
of the convicts resulted in a prison
mutiny.
There was little sleep in the prison
last night. Howling and banging of
cell doors ceased only when the angry
convicts had worn themselves out.
Fearing friends and relatives might
be on the tram to which the car of
criminals was attached, and an at
tempt made 10 release the prisoners,
Warden Clancy provided almost as
many guards as there was convicts.
The town of Ossining last night
and this morning was full of men
breathing vengeance against the pris-
on authorities. After he has rid the
prison CT second termers, the warden
expects no trouble. The rest of the
second termers will be sent away to-
morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
AIRSHIP USED ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Engineer Darling, at Duluth,
Accepts Invitation of
Tony Janus.

Duluth, Mimi, July 25.-What was
said to be the first inspection of gov
ernment works about the Great Lakes
from flying machine was made late
yesterday by Chief Assistant Engineer
Darling of this district. Finding the
government launch already in service,
Darling accepted an offer of Tony jan
nus, who is here making flights in a
hydro-aeroplane at the Lakes-o'-the
Lakes celebration, to take Darling on a
fight about the harbor They started
at the aerial bridge and crossed all the
works on both the Duluth and Superior
sides.
1T saves time and gives one bet
ter opportunity to look at the work be-
ing DONE" said Darling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
CURE FOR INFANTILE
PARALYSIS CLAIMED
Western Physician Also Hopes
to Conquer Locomotor
Ataxia.

Venice, Cal, July 25.-Dr. Irwin Nc
Gee, who has practiced medicine for
nearly thirty years, has announced
that after years work he has discov-
cred cure for infantile paralysis
which robs the disease of the paralysis
feature and he is confident that by
similar treatment he can control loco
motor ataxia.
In the infantile paralysis treatment
DR.. McGee used subcutaneous iniec-
tions of a glycerin emulsion of the cell
of the anterior horn of the marrow of
the spinal column of healthy animal.
The physician says he has treated six
teen cases successfully by the above
method and in no case did paralysis
ensue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
STEAMERS BUMP
IN A FOG; ONE is
BADLY DAMAGED

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 25.-
The freighter Millinocket. from Stock
ton, Maine, for New York, arrived here
at sunrise in sinking condition as a
result of a collision at midnight dur
ing fog with the Persian, a passen-
ger steamer bon&k from Philadelphia
for Boston%.
Boston, Mass, July 25.-With stem
twisted and forepeek full of water, the
steamer Persian reached here at noon
In dense fog off Pollock Rip, this
morning, the vessel collided with the
freighter Millinocket. No one was in
jured, but 81 passengers on the Per-
sian were considerably excited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

nounced at the adjutant generals Of
flee this morning that practically ev-
cry company of the Michigan national
guard was either on the way or would
be on the train for the copper country
strike scene as soon as cars are avail
able in response to the governors or
ders of yesterday. 1t is expected that
more than 1000 militiamen will be on
the scene before tomorrow night.
There is considerable delay in other
larger cities of the state in getting
troops away because of lack of trans
portation facilities. Brigadier General
Abbey left for Calumet last night to
take charge of the situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

PARDON ASKED FOR
JULIAN HAWTHORNE
Writer, Who Has Been a Model
Prisoner" Expected te
Get Parole,

Washington, July 25.-The federal
pardon board yesterday favorably
recommended parole for Julian Haw-
thorne, the writer, and Dr. William ].
Morton, former treasurer of the Unit
ed States, who have been serving SEN
tences in the Atlanta penitentiary for
misuse of the mails in a stock scheme.
The report was submitted to Attorney
General McReynolds. He is expected
to act favorably on the recommends
tions, as the board finds the two men
have been model prisoners and "are
not likely to return to criminal and
vicious ways"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
OCT. 20 is DATE
SET To CHOOSE
SUPREME JUDGE

Springfield, H., July 25.-Calls were
issued by Governor Dunno today for
primaries Sept 13 and special cleo
tons Oct. 90 for judge of the supreme
court, Fifth district, to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of Judge
Hand. and for Judge of the Tenth ju-
dicial circuit to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Judge Puter-
baugh, of Peoria, who is a candidate
for the republican nomination for SUI
preme Judge, and for county judge of
Peoria county to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Judge
Otman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
ALLOW MULHALL
STORY TO STAND

Washington, D. c., July 25.-Martin
VI. Mulhall's story Of lobbying as un-
folded before the senate lobby COM
mi.tee is to be allowed to stand prac-
tically without cross-examination from
democratic members of the committee.
Senators Nelson and Cummins, who
yesterday began severe questioning OF
the witness, probably will continue
their demand for more detailed state.
ments upon letters as they are in.
troduced into the record But the
democratic members expect to let the
story stand principally upon the evi,
dence presented in 5000 or more let.
ters.
The committee also indicated it
would not permit general cross-exam-
ination of Mulhaf- by artDrneys or
officers of ther manufacturers, and
those officials will attempt to make
Mulhall defend his statements before
the house committee next week.
Aug. 30, 1910, Mulhall wrote Pres
ident Taft asking for an interview for
General Manager Bird of the Manufac.
turers and himself. at would be a
great help to haze a number of lead.
ers in the manufacturing associations
IN touch with the leaders of our party
throughout the country in the present
crisis" the letter ran. Mulhall swore
he received a reply from the presi.
dents secretary. c. d. Norton, arrang.
ing an interview for Monday after.
noon. Sept. II, at Beverly.
Oct. 5. 1910. Mulhall wrote former
Senator Foraker of Ohio about his
talk with President Taft, saying he
had submitted the names of men who
would help in the campaign. He
scrutinized the list closely" Mulhall
wrote, "and talked as If John H. Tay,
lor of East Liverpool and II. NJ
Hanna we're not enthusiastic friends
OF his. He was greately pleased with
the work | told him had been done in
Massachusetts, and in other states
and advised me to inform our people
to do everything possible they could
TO keep in touch with leaders on the
congressional committee. so we might
be able to help in close districts"