davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
REAL ESTATE NEWS
CataHpa avenue.

CataHpa avenue.
Lot 2S, block SO, from Harry Segal
to Harry Breslau through Morris
Goldberger.
Hall avenue.
Lots 113, ia, block 81 d, from
Alex Maeiovowski to John Kozusko,
through Massopust Bros.
Lot 90, block 81 b, from r. Rus
max to Catherine Frank, through Leo
Goldberger.
Lewis street.
Lots 10, 10 IL, from Harry Med
inets to b. Wilentz through d. VII
entz.
Neville street.
Lots {, 8, block 252, Jaffe to Yet
Ia Wolfson through Wight, Wight and
Golenbock.
Mechanic street.
Lot %, block 38, from Lena Miller
10 Ma Sher through Morris COLDER
ger.
Godron street.
Lot IS, block 43. from Mary Oran
10 Earle Lake through c. X. Seaman.
Mcclellan rec
Lot ., block 70, from John Doyle
to Samuel Lyman, through ]. p.
Lloyd.
Smith street.
Lot -. block -, from A. Jensen to
G. A. Sexton through Leo Goldberg
er.
Lots IS, 81, block $40. from J. A.
Rhodes to G. segal through Leo
Lots 10. 20, 2OA, block 10 from
Hagaman to j.. j. Lloyd through
Wight, Wight and Golenbock.
Myrtle street.
Lot 81. block 323 II, from Emil 10
yen to Chas. Maciacz through Emil
Koyen.
Grove street.
Lot IT, block 324 ID from Emil Ko-
yen to John Powers through Emil Ko-
yen.
New Brunswick venue.
Lots IS 1-2, 10, 20, p, 30, %, block
120 from.J Golfer TO a. NJ. Mctzendorf
through Wight. Wight and Golen-
book
Anboy avenue.
Lot -, block PSI. from Segal and
Goldstein to A. NJ. Metzendorf through
j. Joselson.
Elm street.
Lot IS, block 1872 from Jens Jensen
TO August Schaeffer through ]. Josef
son.
State street.
Lot IL, block 63, from Harry Med
lnets TO Sarah Kramer through J. Kar-
kus.
Building Agreements.
William Fasikas and wife with
/ John Vereb. Jr., two story, flat roof,
and hollow tile new building,
$50 Alpine street in consideration of
$4,000; $1,000 when first tier of
beams are laid; $500 when second
tier beams are laid; $500 when roof
ter is on; further payments not
given
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
10 Ted on a HuntingTrir


Oyster Bay.
Aug. rs. 1903.
DEAR TED:
We have thought of you a good
deal, of curse. l am glad you have my
rifle with you-you scamp, does II
still have those associations" which
you alleged was the reason why you
would value it so much when in the
lear future I became unable longer
to use it? I do not have very much
hope OF our getting q great deal OF
sport on the trip, and anything you do
get in the way of furred or feathered
game and fishing I shall count as 50
much extra thrown in! but feel tho
trip viii teach you q lot in the way Of
handling yourself in a wild country,
as wen as of managing horses and
camp Outfts-of dealing with from
tiersmen, etc. IT will, therefore, fit
you to go on a regular camping trip
next time.
1 sternly refused to allow mother to
ride Wyoming, on the ground that I
would not have her make a martyr of
herself IN the shape of riding a horse
with a a~tugle-foot gait, which she so
openly detests. Accordingly, I have
had some long and delightful rides
with her. she on Yagenka and 1 on
Blcistein. while Ethel and Kermit
have begun to ride Wyoming. Kermit
was with US this morning and got
along beautifully till we galloped.
~whereupon Wyoming made up his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
COPYRIGHT, 1918 bY
caAglrs ScRihHN'S sozs&

mind that il was q race, and Kermit,
for q moment or two, found him a
handful.
On Sunday, after we came back
from church and bathed, I rowCd
mother Il to the end of IIoyds Neck.
near your favorlte camping ground.
There we took lunch and spent n
couple of hours with our books, read
ing u little and looking out over the
beautiful Sound and at the h~eadlands
and white beaches Of the coast. We
rowed back through a strange, SHIN
meriHg sunset.
L have played a little tennis since
you left. Wihty Chandler beat me two
sets, but I beat him one. Alex. Rus
sell beat me a lsng deuce set, 10 to s.
Today the smaller children held their
championship. Nick won a long deuce
set from Archie, and to my surprise
Oliver and Ethel beat Kermit and
Philip in two straight sets. 1 oAiciated
as umpire and furnished the prizes.
which were pen knives.
End of Summer at Oyster Bay
Oyster Bay,
Sept. %, 1908.
BLESSED KERMIT:
The house seems very empty with
out You and Ted, although | cannot
conscientiously say that it is, quite
Archie and Quentin attend 10 that.
Archie, barefooted, ba~rehcaded, and
with his usual faded blue overalls,
much torn and patched, has just re-
turned from morning with his beloved
Nick. Quentin has passed the morn
ing in sports and pastimes with the
lorg-suffering secret service men. Al
Ian has been associating closely with
mother and me. Yesterday Ethel went
off riding with Lorraine. She rode
Wyoming, who is really turning out a
very good family horse. This evening
I expect Grant La Fargo and Owen
Wister, who are coming to spend the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
Effects of Syphilis.

ypH1 IS THE GREATEST KILLING DISEASE. tits largely responsible for the brho lis
paedm md enrmed children for weakm mdednss insanity, ocomotr aaNa, pareds W'8Hnhg
of the brain and paralysis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

Syphilis is caused ~ germ heponema (spHochaea pamda) md ma be contracted
az Directly through contact with an infected sore or eaon,
() Indirectly by ung q common towel drinking cup, eG
() BY Inheritance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

Physician Explains EoW SignS or age
Creep Into Your System When The
Iron In Your Blood Runs Low--Says:
Weak, Nervous, Rundown Peo-
ple Should Take Nuxated Iron
TO Steady the Nerves, Restore Wasted
Tissue and Aid in Giving Renewed Force
and Power to the Body.
Are you slipping at SO?
Can you actually stand what you could twenty years
ago when your strength and energy are put to the
test? Or do you merely THINK you are Just as
good?" Is your heart pumping pure red blood
rich in iron-through your veins? Or is it merely a
passage for thin, pale, watery blood without enough
red corpuscles to keep your body strong and wei!
.d ihf' in at the ' Ba q46or9"Hf Hospital d al and a Medical Examiner, WHO
s s9n5Se4' If 'i b: S a @s4 but ' 5s t fsn od aS tSas$ Of lis i biqod; Dr. : WI
the ee trage aS' Of f middle age, Which begins to show its signs the
m9 g5s@,t the iron on il he s,1 blood .T Fsns i ss thousand. whose bodi.,
are 2gGsin s5 and d.l 9tsah boSii So Sealt at 1 a sh sri s5f dea eass s s9o diseass .
simply because they are not awake to the condition Of their
n niS's Giving by tb h!G natural + life &c fsPee8 Of the the body af a = chance to DO thelf
work. Yet others 60 through life apparently pa It p o. of e,ayyI isr
d days. for r thT 1esly their 6f re-. aof biosd fonEsss the With fns stassyns saa RGnsF it foa.
Iron is red blood loo ba fGGd and I'd IN. my q5 f b1ood eSfpa / hass and t0f heipi ns
to se' sEe n iSePea cd p p9%eF to ) The ! blood thsn organic i!on-Nu1a:sd
Iron-wheh I have prescribed y yith , surprising success for my
e eR5; }Y $5v. 1 van N IL aeFP Rs.r 5os IF hsal %'5 5f IA. l9 city 81 f aS
York, says; SIT is surprising how many people who ]" DO not gfs
do not know it. To supply this lack of iron and help build
stronger, healthier men and women, better able physically to meec
the problems of everyday life, / believe that physicians should,
at every opportunity, prescribe organic ironLINuxated ironItor
In my experience it is one of the best tonic and red blood oul4oers
known to medical science"
the following test: See how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next take two hvegrain tablets
of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you
have gained.
Manufacturer Note: Huz.ssd Iron which is prescribed and recommended above
Nv phyicians is not q secret remedy but one which Is well known 70 druggists every
where Unlike tn older inorgancim Iron products 1t is easily stimulated md dossn ot
iiurs he teeth make them birk nor upaett the stomach, Ihe manufacturers guar
antsss uceeful and entirely sMiseoyr results to- every pWcaaexoz nAy IN Npaaa
Igus money. Is dlpsnHd By all ged druggists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
DEAR KERMIT:

yII-NIN TNIETI.FII
I was very glad to get your letter
Am glad you are playing football. l
should be very sorry to see either you
or Ted deyoting most of your atten-
ton to athletics, and I haven't got any
special ambition to see 20 shine over
much in athletics at college. at least
Of you go there). because I think it
tends to take up too much time; but
l do like to feel hat you are manly
and able to hold your own in rough,
hardy sports. 1 would rather have
a boy of mine stand high in his studies
than high in athletics. but I would a
great deal rather have him show true
manliness of character than show
either intellectual or physical PROV
ess; and l believe you and Ted both
bid fair to develop just such charac-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

night. Mother is as busy as possible
putting up the house, and Ethel and |
insist that She now eyes us both with
purely professional gaze, and secretly
wishes she could wrap us up In a nca--
ly pinned sheet with camphor balls
inside. Goodbye, blessed fellow.
VaIuabiCst Kind of Rabbits
(To his sister. Mrs. ". S. Cowles)
White House.
oct ., 1908.
Tell Sheffield that Quentin is now
going ~ the public school. As yet he
has preserved an attitude of dignified
reserve concerning his feelings on the
subject. He has jt5a been presented
with two white rabbits, which he
brought in while we were at lunch
yesterday. explaining that they We're
the v~aluablest kind with pink eyes"
\ Preaching Letter
White House,
oct. 2, 1903.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
Syphilis Is Durable.

svnhus in the first stages can be cured by systematic treatment The Government Clinics pro-
ia, oxno4 HaooosGcnns skilled laboratory temotms, STANDARDIZED methods of treatment and
approved medicine, free Of charge and with no pubHcN'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
Svphilis Is Preventable.

Fndou1 State md Lofty authorities me cooperating to eradicate this disease by disseminating
knovhdei in wgard to its causes effects. cure and prevention, by treating all dse@edP persons
un1 ud ri rendered. on-nfecuo5m and by educating the public to refrain from unnecessary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
Cost of Syphilis.

Te diseased individual suffers moh memal and physical agony. IL decreases MS earning
cnacuvm and shonens his life by about nethTd 1t cot the State of NW Jersey TO namHhh IN
eHnnonsf for the cre of hero diseased insane md criminal 100000 per year, LAO TO Il I"
this sis nec@saybe mseo fsyIiis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
10000 Shot In Journeys

Mr.. Mann u chairman Of the house
woman suffrage committees. Wonder
who'll b the pickets to keep the
HOME tlssG burning around him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
Grand Forks bowlers rolled a VIC
tory from the Crookston players Sat-
urday night with a lead Of 218 points.
T%rapshooting Goes
Well With Gol6ng<-

A few years ago it might have been
Golf or Trapshooting." but today
it is Golf and Trapshooting."
Golf has done too much for the
traps in the last few years to admit of
an alternative, ays Franc Tireur, in
Golf illustrated. The trapshooter
pure and simple-and ther els such a
creature-wiIl admit 1t. even If he has
never swung a golf club.
Three year ago the golf clubs that
boasted an up-to-date trap could be
counted, If not on the fingers Of one
hand, at least. on the legs Of one Of
those unpleasant creatures one finds
under a stone on damp turf. Today
there would not be enough of such
creatures under a man-sized boulder
to provide the means of addition OF
such clubs by this legitimate means
Of arithmetic.
The reason for this spread of trap
shooting in. u country clubs is not
far to seek. 1t was very much in evil
dence some few weeks ago. 1t was
the war. Had there been no war, the
achieved in time-there is a fascina-
ton to. trapshooting that will catch
the most blase individual-but the
war did it. =.
Three years ago every thinking
American knew that the United States
would go in. and. in an Official way.
started to get ready. Aman who can
q rifle. Hence the traps. But the
training was even more practical than
was at first supposed.
We have all heard how the Huns
objected to shotguns loaded with
buckshot. They would have had no
objections had those guns not been
held straight. But the trapshooter,,
L n%<>u h~eoir;-- Rte ~lnxr hSplo e. a h(~h
wind simply could not miss q cor
pulent Hun, especially as in most
cases the shot was a "straightaway."
But why worr about the reason?
The eason is finished. but the fact
remains, and is going to stay. Traps
will soon be as essential to q country
club as are the greens themselves.
There is something about putting,
trapshooting and Che it added) bill
lizards which embraces that combina-
ton Of hand and eye not always found
in more strenuous sports. The ner-
vous tension is there in all three
without the physical exertion to
counteract 1t, and the essential ner-
vous control has already produced
times. =
Hundreds of trapshooters are golf
ers and vice versa, SO a great many
country clubs are mixing these sports.
Recently the Oak Ridge Golf club,
Of Tuckahoe. New York. conducted a
combination golf and trapshooting
tournament, in which the participants
played 18 holes Of golf in, the morn
ing and shot at rs clay targets in the
Iafternoon. Both events were on the
handicap basis. sc that everyone
would have an equal chance for the
trophies.
The only complaint on the tourna-
ment was that it was too much for
one day. The participants arrived
at the conclusion that nine holes of
golf and SO targets would be a good
days pastime. The Wilmington
(Del.) Country club and many other
like organizations are going in, for
this form of amusement in 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
five SELECTm|[
FOR ,AILsSTATE
Strong Combination is Pick
ed From Collegiate,
Teams.
Mltngson, University .RF.
lands, jamestown College. &C.
Heidner, A. C..............RG.
Richards, University ........LG

Above is The Herald's selection of
an All-State basketball quint. chosen
from the teams competing for the
state championship during the season
recently closed.
Ellingsen brought his basketball
career to a fitting close this season,
returning from France and playing
even a more excellent game than in
previous years. The captain of the
university five was an easy choice as
all-state right forward. AS Ellingsen
graduates this yea, he will no longer
have an opportunity to form h
backbone of another winning varsity
quint.
Ries of the A. c. and Rathman of
Jamestown college were w strong
men in the game this year., but upon
ward goes to Ries by reason of his
steady and excellent work in all Of
the games this S
Lands of Jamestown and Anderson
of the A. c. are both capable men in
the pivot position. However. Lands
has a shade on Anderson, his play
being particularly strong on the Of
f~ensive, where in nearly every game
he did much to make up for the weak
ness of the jamestown guards.
Heidner OF the A. c. takes his po-
sition on the all-state by reason of
his we'll balanced and consistent play.
He is strong in all departments of
play, a speedy floor worker, a snappy
shot and ever dependable on either
offense or defense.
Richards of the university is plainly
entitled to the Other guard position
by reason of his aggressive play, al
ways carrying his part of the forma-
ton and constantly feeding the
varsity forwards. His feeding and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
Millions OF Targets
Broken Every Year
{By Peter p. Carney

An enormous number Of clay tar
gets were thrown in 1913.
More than $4,000, 900 targets were
shot at by soldiers, sailors and avta-
tors in the service Of n United
States. for the government delivered
tonments and flying schools i'm this
country and to <fhe camps abroad.
Several million targets were trapped
in club shoots and more than 6.000,-
900 were used in registered tourna-
ments.
It possible to ascertain ne exact
number Of targets trapped. Records
have been kept for six years. These
registered tournament figures tell
their own story:
Year. Targets thrown.
1914................. 4.7ss,ss0
1916.s............. 4,6I4,IoV
1876. $3.50
1917 ~. ..... e~,!1o'o4S !,
1913 e,l04,s4S
The average number Of targets
thrown in registered tournaments in
these years is:
V13 10sOvl
Observation-Disclosures. 1o,I15
14,oVV
9lS. II,IOo
lS17.................. !z'sSa
19l8........... ......5 1880 I.
10000 Shot In Journeys
Nearly $4,000 shooters have partic-
|ipated in registered trapshooting
With the high-water mark being
reached In 11ie.eHere are the figures:
Year. Shooters.
iii. ISIS
1915. s,1ao
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
COOPER ENTERS
STUFF IN RACE
Native Son" Of California
Out For Sweep
stakes.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 17.-Earl
Cooper, CALIFORNIA; native son." has
entered his Stutz in the 500-mile Lib
erty Sweepstakes at the indianapolis
May 81. Cooper is anxious
to win an Indianapolis five century
in cash that. goes to the victor.
Cooper fought tooth and nail in his
last drive at Indianapolis to win the
500-mile a c but could not overtake
the flying DePalma and Resta, when
the former won in 1915. Cooper
however came in fourth Just behind
his teammate. Gil Anderson. A few
weeks later Cooper scored a 500-mile
win on the rough course at Minneapo-
lis. rolling across the wire ahead Of
the field but almost exhausted as the
of his clothing had brought the blood
through the \ skin. After the 1915
campaign the Stutz factory gave up
it's racing team and Cooper purchased
his W a Being a good engine
man he has put more speed under the
bonnet of the 16 valve a and main
tains that today it is as fast as any
thing OF the Pacific coast and that
he can equal almost anything IN the
idol of the fans, sharing honors with
Barney Oldfield. who for many years
made his home in Los Angeles.
Cooper came into prominence as q
ice driver after the 5O0-mile races
at indianapolis in 1913 when as re-
lief driver for the Stutz team he
helped Charles Merz win third money
in the battle between Jules sGoux and
the late Spencer Wishart. in which
the Frenchman won out and Wishart
took second. He had startled the rae
ing world the year before when he
defeated both Oldfield and the late
Bob Burman in a dirt track race in
California and his success on the west
coast caused Harry Stutz to first
bring him east to be the teams relief
driver.
In 1914 Cooper had his own stutz
and started the race but turned his
wheel over later to big Boy" RAIDER
to take a rest. While RAIDER was driv-
ing he blew a tire and caromed of
the track on the lower turn, smash
ing a wheel after $50 miles with the
car in fifth place..
Cooper, who is / nbusiness in San
Francisco ana Sacramento. did not
expect TO race this year but has
changed his. mind because as he ad-
vised the Indianapolis Speedway man.
agement he wants to be the first Cali.
fornian to win the classic and take
the Wheeler-Schebler and Presto.
Lite trophies to the west coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
Humor To Enliven
Baseball Sideline

San Francisco, March 17.-Acting
on the conviction that baseball is in
need of more life and ginger, Presi-
dent Charles Strub of the San Fran
cisco club Of the Pacific Coast league
will attempt to inject it through the
medium of lively coaching, featured
with 'humor. AS his chief "enter-
tainer" Strub now is trying to secure
the services Of Herman Germany
Schaefer, who has a reputation of
native wit exhibited on the coaching
lines. In the event that the services
of schaefer are secured he would not
count among the player limit as he
would be carried as a coach.
Word received here is to the effect
that the Portland club is angling for
a right handed pitcher by the name of
Pennington, who is the property of
the st. Louis club. Pennington
pitched In the International league
for Newark in 1917 and was sur
passed in effectiveness only by Vean
Gregg, former Coast Lacquer. and
Bunny Hearne. Manager McCredie is
credited with doing a lot Of quiet
scouting about in an effort to land
good men for his 1919 baseball ma
chine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES


In cases of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli-
able, antiseptic application for cuts,
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing, penetrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents. Guaranteed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
CHERRY TREE ON TEE

Del Monte, CAL, March 17.-Golfers
planted a cherry tree on the first tee
of the new links dedicated here on
Washington's birthday. They say it
is to be 4 reminder to all players of
the immortal story conAecting this
species of tree with the Father Of
His Country and his unwillingness to
tell a lie. Whether it will have any
influence on the tales told at the
nineteenth hole of impossible shots
made, remains to be seen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
SPORTSMEN SHOULD
ALL TAKE PLEDGE

!. Every member of the Michigan
State Sportsman's association
signed the appended pledge on
becoming affiliated:
Never to violate the letter or
spirit of the law. +
Never to take game or fish ex-
cept in skillful manner.
Never to take moro game or
fish than can be conveniently
used.
Never to take game or fish in
quantities that would have a
tendency to reduce the normal
supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

scoring ability, together with his
steady work as a cog of a machine
has easily placed him in the limelight
and makes it easy to give him the
guard position on the all-state.
Stenshoel OF tie university is de-
serving of notice for the fine. classy
article of basketball he has displayed
during the year and it is predicted
that Stenshoel will develop shortly
into one Of the strongest players the
state has see in years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

The recent bout between Bombardier Wells and Beckett in TIoborn
London, wa the first real battle of big men since the war. Wells
of his popularity before h val was a favorte. out Beckett gave
him m artistic iaIng: He knocked Wells down five times before knockins
taken of a boxing contest shows Wells dropping to the mat in the first round
terrific right to the jaw by Beckett The walop had such a kick in it
that it literally took Wells off his feet. The picture shows the powerful
physique OF Beckett
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-30
.NfERROW

Mrs. Edward spent a few days last week in Coventry with her niece, Mrs. Willard Green. &a
 Several from this village attended the farewell reception given Miss
 Nellie l,riscon at Spring Manor. Miss DriscOll has taught very success years, but will not return the coming and young people a chance to extend Driscoll. A dance was held during the nished by Frank Willard and Mr. and nintermission during which ice cream, cakes, cookies and lemonade
 were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson moved their household goods from Winding
 Brook farm, Saturday. the 21st tc Willimantic. They will be at home tc their friends after July 1 at 23 Mans field avenue. MT. and Mrs. M. L. Usher and chill
 dren were Holland visitors Sunday. Stephen Tyler of Rockville; accom- panied by MT. Nutland, visited his little daughter Helen at Edgewood or Sunday, the 22nd, l One of the graduates from Willi-
 mantle High school, June 19 was Irs F. Wilcox. of this place.
 Mrs. Lena French is assisting Mis-: | Ida Smith with her work at the Ter race farm homestead
 MT and Mrs. l. F. Wilcox and chil
 dren attended supper WednesdaS