davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-27

his IS the task Of the advertiser, The mepehsuk de
workers. At home we must build up . better sys-
our awakened national spirit Abroad ve must
must study the needs and personality Of the world
and personal contact we shall gain their con
and reliable commodities, We shall gain tiseir
thru better knowledge Of bznking snd the
This is the task Of the Federal Reserve boaed,
themselves. Foreign exchange must be rsfuGmed
the fullest measure
New homes, new highways. improved pubac
ditions and pEoaecdon-an these arc pasb Of the
10 Individual Initiative, Amaica is ready, VIII
er IN the accomplishment Of complete reconstruc-
not hesitate q moment. Our prosperity depends
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

With two Fights heading the bill,
and an extra attraction of two or pos
sibly three four-round preliminaries,
the fight program which will be pre-
sented at the Lotos Club in Palace
Hall tonight should strike a popular
chord among the sporting element of
this city and vicinity.
In one of the main bouts two men
who have never been in action here
and will make their initial appearance
and a good scrap is expected as each
is anxious to make good in order to
appear in the Lotos ring. Charley
Pitts, an Australian lightweight, who
has recently come to this country af-
ter fighting with the American forces
overseas, will be one of the principals
in this engagement and Warren Gu
sick, a Brooklyn fistic artist, will fur
nish the opposition. These boys are
expected to spring a surprise in the
form of plenty of action.
Promoter Joe McNulty received
word late yesterday afternoon that Al
belmont, of Newark, who was sched-
uled to meet Young Leo, of this city,
in the other eight, would not be able
to box No reason was given and while
Joe endeavored to get in touch with
Delmont's manager, he started out to
get a boy to take the Newarker's
place against Leo.
In all probability Willie Donley,
of Newark, brother of Mickey Donley,
we'll known in fight circles. will be
secured by McNulty to oppose Leo in
his go. If Donley cannot be gotten,
Mickey Cans, another Newark ban
tam. will be brought to this city.
Donley has been anxious for a bout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

Wash yourself IN the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
Thisis vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
Kies into the blood. causing Illness.
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce of waste material must be ar-
ried out of the body. II this waste ma
terial is not eliminated day by day IL
quickly fefments and generates poisona,
gases and toxins which are absorbed or
sucked into the blood stream through
the lymph ducts which should suck
onIy nourishmentJto sustain the body.
A splendid health measure Is to drink,
before breakfast each day, a glass OF
real hot water with a ~teaspoonfui OF
limestone phosphate in II. which Is .
harmless way to wash these poisons.
gases and toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleans
Ing, sweetening and freshening the en-
tire aiimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos4
costs but very little at the drug
store but Is sufficient TO make anyone
an enthusiast ON inside-bathing. Mem
and women who are accustomed to
wake mp with . dull, aching . or
have furred tongue. bad taste. nasty
breath. sallow complexion, others vho
have bilious attacks. acid stomach or
constipation are assured OF pronounced
Improvement IN both hnA1&A and 60
paarance shortly-42x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
ST. ANTHONY JUNIORS PLAY
CATHOLIC CLUB TOMORROW

The Saint Anthony Juniors of this
city will cross bats with the Catholic
Club of the Dublin section of the city
tomorrow afternoon on the Pardee
Works field. This game will COM
mence about 2:30 o'clock, and al
though the Saints have defeated sew
eral teams who have defeated the
Catholic Club, the contest may turn
out to be a close affair. Stocked or
Brownmiller will twirl them UP for
the Saints.
On Sunday afternoon comes the real
battle of the season for the Saints
when they cross bats with the st.
Mary Boy Scouts of South Amboy.
These two teams have met before, the
Saints winning their game on the r. C.
w. field by a score of ga and the
Boy Scouts taking theirs in South Am
boy by the score of 81, in a game
which was called on account of rain.
The Saints seem to have the advan-
tage inasmuch as this game is ON their
will pitch for the Saints, Stanton or
Kennedy will fling them up for the
Boy Scouts.
This game will be played as a pre-
liminary to the Wheeler-Amboy game
and will start at / o'clock. This game
Is expected to furnish as much ex-
element as the Wheeler-Amboy game,
and hat is saying something.
The Boy Scouts have always been
the opponents of the Saint Jrs., for
the. various county honors in the jun
Tor light senior branch of sport, and
the honors to date seem to be about
even. neither side ever becoming too
strong for the other.
The line ups:
Saint Jrs.
Bradley. 1b; Hull, 2b; Brownmiller,
IS and p: Stocked, CT and p: Jacobsen,
3b and p; Silver. c.; Zehrer, If: Mans
field, Hanson. Mehaffey, IF; Young, p.
Boy Scouts.
Stanton. IF and p; Kennedy, RI and
p; A. Lyons, 1b; Segrave, 3b: Manion,
2b; C. Lyons, If; Fitzmorris, CT; Kee-
nan, C; Kane, SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
.IngOt- Standard Oil Game
Here TOMORROW Afternoon

Standard OIL 3. Raritan Copper
Works, 2.
That was how the story ended last
year. Twas a sad 'fni" for the In
Eots. But what will be the result in
this Saturdays mixup?
The Standard Oil team from Eliz-
abeth is a crack organization and
king of the diamond in their vicinity.
They are held with respect by all
who have come in contact with them.
AS stated in these columns several
days ago scouts from the big leagues
ssnopped" about the home of the
"Rockefellow' baseball crew and
spotted some of their performers
with the result that they have Sc
cured a roost on some league clubs
this year..
This "hornswoggling," as Diede
Diedrickson would say. is going to be
placed in the frying pan of the "our
team Diede has secretly informed
all the rooters of the Copper Works
that he has his shriH voice all tuned
UP ready for the contest. No, he
didn't tune it up the way you mean.
That stuff can't be pushed across the
brass rail any more But Diede has
been running up and down, sidewise
and otherwise, the do, re, me scale
trying to obtain the correct pitch to
his sounder so that the oil mixers
will be fustered.
Mike Babe" 500 will, it is need
less to say, unless something radical
ly wrong happens, climb onto the hill
and slip his spikes On the slab, shoot
ing UP his offerings for the Eliza
bethians to take a whack at-that is
If they can find hat little elusive pill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
nv-EightR Rounds
AtLotos Club TONIGHT

with Leo for several weeks and it is
expected he will jump at the chance
to meet the Amboy lad.
Young Leo In Fin Shape.
Fresh from his knockout victory
over Young Heck at the Bayonne A.
A on Tuesday night. Young Leo, the
fast going local bantam, is confident
that he will more than redeem his last
performance against AL belmont, of
Newark. Although the last bout took
the form of a farce" at times Leo
promises this one will be more of a
drama" and possibly a tragedy" AT
any rate he is going to try and make
it such.
The local boy. who was formerly
from Staten Island inc has a large
number of followers from across the
Sound, is making good and trying
hard. to become a ~top-notcher in his
class.
In addition to the two Fights tonight
Promoter Joe McNulty will stage
three prelims.
Young Werner, of Orange, and Kid
in the first of the young scraps to-
night. In the second, Young FRANKIE.
of this city, and Kid Hammond, of
Staten Island, will carry on an ami
mated argument for twelve minutes
maybe.-as friend Joe Humphreys
would say. In the other appetizer"
Young Nesbit. of New Brunswick and
Young Morino, of Newark, will ex-
change blows.
With two Fights and three tours on
the menu local fight goers' appetites
for plenty of action should be appeas-
ed. =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

Daily Thought.
All things are In fate, yet all things
are not decreed by fate.-Plato.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Standing of Teams

Games Today
Cincinnati at New York (two)
Chicago at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Boston (two)
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT


1 AZ
AN ORDINANCE
To Pave Laurie Street from GroOme
Street running EasterIy to h East
erly Terminus Of Said Laurie Street,
with Warrenite.
Be it Ordained by the City Of Perth
Amboy:
Sec. /. That Laurie Street from
|Groome Street running Easterly to
Easterly Terminus of said Laurie Street
be paved with W~arrenite in accordance
with the plans and specifications pre-
pared by the City Surveyor with all
the appurtenances).
Sec. q. Said work shall be done under
direction of the committee on streets
sewers and the superintendent OF
the street commissioner.
Sec. 3. The owner of any lands on said
street shall within forty days after
passage of this ordinance, make neces-
sary connections with the water, gas
and mains in said street.
Sec. 4. The said work shall be done as
a local Improvement.
Sec. 5. This ordinance shan take ERECT
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was intro
duced and passed on its first reading
at the meeting of the Council of the
City of Perth Amboy held August 4.
1919, and will be taken up for second
and third readings and final passage at
the meeting of the Council to be held
August 18, 1919, in the Council Chamber,
City Hall, Perth Amboy, N j.
Dated August s. 1919.
City Clerk.
7005-S-8-12-15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
P|PEF|TTERS
ANNEX CAME
Main Office Team Loses Out in
As. & R. League Yesterday

The main office combination of
sphere measures were all out o. luck
in their game against the pipef1tters
yesterday afternoon in the A. S. & II,
Interdepartment League, meeting de-
feat in a six inning contest by a score
of "a. Although the "pen pushers''
and chair warmers were able to take
through the fourth, the fifth inning
proved to be their Waterloo.
The .pipefitters all had heavy dates
with the horse hide and when the
stanza had been completed the cas-
ualty list showed FIVE of the pipe1t-
tiers safe in the enemy's territory
the home plate. In the mex inning
two more runs put the game In stor-
age for the ~pipef1tters.
Two baggers were the longest drives
made during the ~tussle, Grippe and
Machinyeck annexing those. Glaum-
man, pitching FOR the office team,
walked two and famed three, while
Tyte, twirler for the v~ictors, gave but
one man his base on balls and caused
four to hit the wind. Kosh made
the decisions during the game.
The score.
Main Office.
Jackson, 1b; ~Staukowitz, CT; Grippe,
SIS; Anderson, 3b; Kivolak, If; Bor-
rows, RI; Seaman. 2b; Waldman, C;
Glaubman, p;
Pipefitters.
Jorofsky, c: Tyte, p; Hawkins, 1b;
Machinyeck, 2b; Waleters, IS; Haber-
corn, BIB; Mundy. If; Smirock, CT;
Price, IF.
Pipehtters ...... 2ooo52-9 II 8
Main Office 49,. 102o0x-S Z S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
HIGH Tide TABLE
Game for Fo,ds FYeld GINS

The Athletic Field Club of New
Brunswick will have as their guest
of honor Sunday none other than
the Fords Field Club. These two
combinations have been tuning up
for the past week making all prep
arations toward the coping OF the
struggle. The Fords team will leave
at 1 o'clock and 1t is requested that
all members be present.
Last Sunday this crew beat an out
fit from Piscataway by a score of
SO.
Manager Anthony is DESTROYS of
meeting some of the teams in Ann
boy. He can be reached by address,
ing his mail to Fords, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

let when 500 sticks a little of his
Keasbey English on 1t.
Mike, it has been learned indirect
ly, does not like the nickname Of
Babe" But 500. listen. do not be-
come too resentful because a anne
sake of Babe" Ruth is something to
be proud of.
The remainder of the lineup will
be the same. There iS-aegood chance,
it has been learned, hat "Pud" Stin-
son will be back with the old gang.
Just who the visitors will station
at the various positions on the dia-
mond to do the guard duty act is not
known but it can be assured that
they, the guards, will not be easy to
play taps over. From their past
reputation this bunch of ball tossers
will give our local team stiff opposi-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
The Hindus and the Lotus.

The Hindus compare India to the
lotus, the petals representing Central
India and the surrounding leaves the
divisions Of the country. The design
is much used in eastern temples and
architecture generally, and the plant
Is cultivated in public gardens. A
pond In the Tai gardens at Agra holds
pure lotus blossoms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL

New York 2, Cincinnati 1 (1st, IA in)
New York 8, Cincinnati 3 (2d)
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0 (1st)
Brooklyn 1. Chicago 0 (2d)
st. Louis A, Philadelphia 2 (1st)
st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 8 (2d)
Pittsburgh at Boston q, rainy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

zahniser won the first thirteen
games he hurled. Getting over the
"13" mark was a difficult proposition.
His fourteenth start brought defeat,
the first of the year.
In his first thirteen games with the
Peoria club, LeBourveau stole n
or more bases. Then for eleven days
he failed to swipe a cushion. He
finally jerked away from the "13"
jinx, and averages now show him out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LINIEIHkTCLNN IIE1ZNOOE
Yesterdays Results
New York 5. Detroit 4 (15 in.)
Boston Is, Chicago 6
Cleveland 4, Washington s
st. Louis 6, PHILADELPHIA 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

If old man Thirteen" could have
stopped them, Paul Zahniser and
Dewitt LeBourveau might not be
leading important department in the
Three-I league this season.
zahniser of the Bloomington III,
team is the leading pitcher with fif-
teen victories and one defeat as a
record. LeBourveau is out in front
in base running, with thirty-seven
pilfered sacks to his credit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

in front.
Both are youngsters playing their
second season of professional base
ball, Zahniser hailing from Sac City,
Iowa, and LeBourveau from Oakland,
Cal.
Despite their struggle with old
man "13," major league ivory hunt
ers have been spending much money
following the youngsters about the
Three-I league circuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

with Leo for several weeks and it is
expected he will jump at the chance
to meet the Amboy lad.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Widespread is the regret occasioned
by the death of Mrs. NJ. Keane, wife
of Maurice Keane, Killeentierna, and
daughter of Mrs. Cronin, Molahiffe,
which sad event occurred on Christ.
mas eve, at the early age of 81 years,
despite all medical aid could do.
On Sunday, the eleventh anniver-
sary of the death of Father Casey. the
patriot soggarth of West Limerick.
was celebrated at Abbeyfeale by a
very large assemblage representative
of most parts of West Limerick, and
North and East Kerry. Prior to the
hour Of meeting general parade took
place, in which the various contins.
ents were led by the Abbeyfeale, Bros.
ma, Kilconlea, Meenahela and Knocka.
nure hands through the town, Ma.
tional. Republican and American flags
were borne In the procession.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
MANY MILLIONS
were CATHOLICS
Heavy Loss to Church in Deaths OF
Fighting Men and Non-com-
batants.

Rev. DR.. Charles F. Aiken, a mem
Der of the faculty of the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, writes in the
current Ecclesiastical Review an arti-
Gle on 'The Loss and Gain to Catholic
ism From the War;
After briefly noting the tremendous
changes which the war is introducing
in Europe, the writer begins to weigh
in the balance the loss and gain to the
Church.
1t is startling to reflect, he says,
that of the five million and more able
bodied men belonging to the western
nations who have been killed, prob,
ably one-half were Catholics. When
we add to these millions the untold
members of non-combatants who have
perished through violence, famine,
plague and other causes we can realize
the heavy penalty the war has enacted
from the Church. In every nation the
Church mourns the loss of the very
flower of Catholic manhood.
Equally severe has been the drain
on the priesthood Of the Church, while
exempt in every country except France
from actually bearing arms, the priest,
hood of every nation has sought the
post of danger in their work of reli,
g1on and mercy and many of them
have paid with their lives the price
of their zeal.
But It is the Church of France that
has Jared the worst through the loss
of her priestly sons.
DR.. Aiken declares that thirty thou.
sand is a conservative estimate of the,
priests of France in the fighting ranks,
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
WASHINGTON HOLDS BIG IRlSt
MEETING.

Washington, D. c., Feb. GA mass
meeting in the cause of freedom for
the Irish people was held at Gonzaga
Hall on Sunday evening. Among the
speakers were Bishop Shahan, Repre-
sentative Augustine Lonegran, Repre-.
sentative Leonidas Dyer, Representa-
tive William Mason, Miss Katheryn
Hughes and Padraic Colum, the Irish
poet. Rosa F. Downing presided.
Among the vice presidents were sew
eral Protestants, including Judge Rob.
ert III. Terrell, two Jews, Mr.. Isaac
Cans and Judge Milton Strasburger;
and Mrs. Thomas A. Carter, widow of
the former Senator from Montana.
That Report7
The Foreign Affairs Committee of
the House Of Representatives in Con-
gress is expected to report out early
this week q resolution reclaring for
self determination for Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

Mr.. Gallagher, Representative from
Illinois. who introduced the resolution
that was considered, closed the hear
ings on the bill by reading for the
benefit of the committee excerpts
from the proclamation of the provi-
sional government of the Irish repub-
lie as published to the world by them
on April %, 1916, on the occasion of
Ireland's most recent uprising to as
sert her natural rights. After which
he said:
"Mr. Chairman, these are the same
principles that gave birth to this re.
public. They are the principles that
have immortalized Thomas Jefferson,
and that were signed so boldly by
John Hancock. They are the princi-
pies for which Washington fought and
Lincoln died, that Government of
the people, by the people, and for the
people shall not perish from the
earth" They are the principles for
which President Wilson will contend
in the peace conference at Versailles,
so that governments shall derive
their just powers from the consent of
the governed" They are the self
same principles for which we so will
ingly sent 100000 of our best men
across 5000 miles of ocean, a new
world Army, that turned defeat into
victory upon the battlefields of France.
They are the principles that prompted
us to give up our money and float bill
lions in liberty bonds "to make the
world safe for democracy" They are
the living principles that will never
die, and as long as oppression and
tyranny exist and liberty yet has
friends and lovers, the struggle for
Irish independence will never cease,
not until Ireland stands before the
world nation once again."
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
CARDINAL PROTECTOR OF SIM
SlNAWA NUNS,

Rome, Jan. 2, 1919.
Cardinal Fruehwirth has been nom.
mated by His Holiness Protector of
the Dominican Tertiary Sisters
Nurses of the Sick. Cardinal Boggiani
is appointed Protector of the Domini-
can Tertiaries of the Rosary in Sinsin-
ava, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
position of tuberculosis Officer.
leaves a widow and child.

leaves widow and child.
At Machine (Co. Wexford) Benedic-
tine Convent Miss S. O'Dempsey (in
religion Sr. M. Veronica), daughter of
the late T. ]. O'Dempsey, solr., Ennis
corthy; and Miss E. P. Murphy, B. A.
Tin religion, Sr. M. Scholastica)
daughter of E. P. Murphy, Castle
island, Co. Kerry, and niece of Rt.
Rev. DR.. Murphy, Bishop of Port
Louis, were received by Most Rev. DR..
Codd. Bishop of Ferns.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
ULSTER.

Considerable damage was done by
fire at the scutch mill of Kerr, Mill
town, Antrim.
Rev. S. E. M'Kegny, Rector, Holy
Trinity, Brantford, Canada, and Chap
lain to Canadian Forces, has been
mentioned in Sir Douglas Haig's des-
patches. He is we'll known in Bel.
fast.
Capt R. L. Yates, ]. p, Ardmore
Green, Derry, died, aged AZ years, at
Farnham, of tuberculosis, contracted
on active service.
Lugan U. D. c. granted Mr.. Pollock,
Town Clerk, $50 a year increase of
salary. The Gas Committees recon.
mendation of $50 a year increase to
the gas manager, to date from Octo-
Der, 1917, was passed.
Among officers who have come home
from Germany are Capt. R. M.
Vaughan, M. c., son of the late G. M.
Vaughan, ]. p, Quilly House, Dromore,
Co. Down; 1t. J. G. Malone, 1t. C. J..
Armstrong and Lt.-Col. ]. N. Crawford,
Inniskilling.
The Chief Secretary intimated to the
Bann Drainage Committee that the
flooding in the Bann area will be dealt
with by the Reconstruction and Devel-
opment Board for Ireland. The Com.
mittee decided to ask the Ulster M.
P.'s to raise the question on the Ad-
dress at the opening of Parliament.
/ Carrickmacross U. D. G. have de-
cided to present an illuminated ad-
dress of congratulation to Rev. J. A.
Meenan on his appointment as P, P. of
Donagh.
Aid. Thos. M'Cully was reelected
chairman of Derry Bridge Commis-
sioners, who expressed sympathy with
him on the death of his son, F. w.
M'Cully.
Aubrey Lewis, teacher, Portadown
Technical School, has been appointed
secretary of the Agricultural Society
In place Of Geo. ]. Browne, resigned.
James Diamond, shopkeeper, was at
Derry Crown Sessions yesterday, sen
fenced to IA days imprisonment for as.
saulting Chief Petty Officer l.. M. Au.
CUR, American Aviation Station, by
stabbing him.
Derry Bridge Commissioners ex.
!, pressed sympathy with the relatives of
the late Aid. Thos. McCarter, a mem.
Der of the Board. Bangor P. S. Court
expressed sorrow at the death of M.
Shiels, ]. P.
When a motor conveying a bridal
party to st. Peters Church was cross
ing the Square Warrenpoint, a boy
got in front. To avoid striking him
the chauffeur swerved the car sharply
and mounting the footpath it crashed
+, into plate-glass window in G. O.
Tomb's furniture shop, doing con-
siderable damage. The bridal party
escaped. but the car was damaged.
/ Robert w. Fletcher, NJ E., DUNCAN
non, who has died after brief ILL
ness, and had been under-manager of
the Dungannon colleries for many
years. He was we'll versed in the
mineral resources Of Ulster, and at the
time of his death was engaged prepar.
ing report on the revival of Irish
ladies-Mrs. Magee, widow of the late
T. S. Magee, and Mrs. M'Carter, widow
Of the late Geo, M'Carter-have died.
Tyrone Insurance Committee have
reelected Rev. James O'Kane, P. p,
chairman, and Fred G. Johnston as
vice-chairman.
Mr.. Beatty, Chairman Newcastle
DOWN U. D. c. for past eight years,
has intimated that he will not accent
reelection.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

oners' case very forcibly. Father Rod.
dy, who presided. dealt effectively with
local cases.