davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
WIN
FROM SEAS|DES
Local Team Defeats South
Amboy Nine Sunday After
noon, 8 to 5

The Centrals, of this city, met and
defeated the Seasides, of South AM
boy, Sunday afternoon In a game
played on the Raritan Copper Works
Diamond the score eing SIS. The Sea-
sides failed to get well under way un
til the last two innings, when they
scored four runs. The Centrals an
nexed three tallies in the initial ses-
sion.
Frazer, pitching for the Centrals,
struck out five men and passed none,
allowing nine hits. Mccarthy, twirl-
ing for the Seasides, famed seven,
walked four and was hit safely ten
times. The batting of Mansfield and
DeAdrea were the features of the
game, each getting three hits, Mans
field knocking a homer in the first in
ming, when there were two on base.
Heating made the longest drive for
the Seasides, a triple, Sullivan con-
Meeting for a double as did Peterson
of the Centrals.
Two doublep lays were pulled off
by the local team, DeAndrea, Mans
field and Miller being the principals
in n and Palmblab and Mansfield
in the other.
The Score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
Deciding Game In Dental
Works League Saturday

In the baseball league at the s; >.
White Dental Works, Prince Bay
Staten Island, a game played on sat
urday resulted in the Instrument De
PARTNER defeating the Machinists
1917. The batteries for the winning
team were Tomasin and Paugh. Ol-
sen and Reguse formed the battery
for the losing combination The
Engineers forfeited a game to the f
and e Department team Saturday.
This the deciding game in the league
will be played between the E. & 70.
department team and the Hand Piece
Department nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
Field Cub
Win From | yCeuTls, 81

ROOSEVELT, July 15.-The Roose-
welt Field Club defeated h Lyceums
of Perth Amboy in a game here Sun
day, 80. The game son developed
into a pitchers duel between Dohog-
hue of the locals and Milchik of the
Lyceums. w. Coughlin starred for
the Roosevelt team and MilclrV for
the visitors. The Roosevelt e. .. Is
now anxious to meet the st. An
thongs of Perth Amboy.
The Roosevelt +. G. team sunday
,ras of J.. Ginda, centerfield;
T. Donoghue, lib; II. Ginda, Sb; c..
Cutter, G; w. Coughlin, IS; p. Dom
oghue, 2b; f. Green IF; J. Donoghue'
d: G. Kimbach, Sb and Skurat, ri.
playing with the Lyceums were
gan, Nesly, Wilhelm, kopko' MIic1ik
w. Coughlin, French, Cab and Hladlk'
The score by innings; =,
Roosevelt 30 2 0 0 0 1 0 Q Ks
Ivceum ,....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
ANTHONYS LOSE FIRST
GAME BUT WIN ANOTHER
st. Anthonys L oo1Uo11+ IS
z. NJ. c. A. 20 o o 0 / 1 0 o "a

St. Anthonys i o01Uo11 As
Z. M. c. A. 20 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 "a
Empires Win Game.
Although the st. Anthonys secured
ten hits as compared to FIVE gathered
in by the Empires of New Brunswick
Sunday afternoon, they were unable
to SO bunch them as to make them
good for runs. On the other hand
sever costly error were made by the
Saints as compared to only two by the
County Seaters. Flynn, pitching for
the Saints, secured eight strike outs
to his credit and Wisheart of the
Empires, six. The Saints had their
chance to win the last inning when
they scored two of the three runs
needed to tie the score.
Homers were knocked by both
Thomas Burke AMI Pfeiffer Of the
Amboy team, Burke also getting a
triple. Two base hits were negotiat-
ed by Maloney, Gibbons and Stanton.
The Saints stole three bases and the
Empires one.
Manager Maloney, of the Saints.
will try and get a return game with
the Empires to be played in Amboy
soon. The Saints still have a few
open dates and would like to hear
from the Railway A. A, Michelins,
Wheeler C~ondensers or teams of like
strength.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

After going to South Amboy Sat
urday afternoon where they defeated
the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. G.
A. baseball team, the Saint An
thongs, of. this city. met their first de-
feat of the season Sunday afternoon
by a score of ST when they met the
Empires at New Brunswick.
Saints Double Opponents Score.
The game with the railroad y"
was won by a "a score, a rally start
ing in the seventh inning and con-
tinuing for the remainder Of the
game, putting an end to any doubt
as to who would win. The score was
tie, % at the beginning of the
seventh when the Saints scored one
,run. One more was secured in the
eighth and four in the ninth. The
home team annexed two counters in
the last inning also.
Jeroff, pitching for the Saints, was
in good form. allowing but five hits.
The work of Pfeiffer and Fullerton
both in the field and at bat were fea-
lures of the game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
West Sides Break Euer In
Two Games Over1 Weekend

The West Sides, after going to Rah-
way Saturday afternoon and defeat
ing the fast Orioles by a score of 81,
travelled to Keyport Sunday where
they were defeated by the Keyport
A. c., 1913.
The Oriole game was fast through
out. Wagenhoffer, pitching for the
West Sides, did not allow a man to
reach third until the seventh inning,
struck out ten men and did not pass
one. Wallace starred at the bat for
the winners with a triple and double
to his credit.
The score:-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

Today'S Games
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn. u
Chicago at Boston. s..
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, 5; Pittsburg, A.. !
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, 5; Boston g..
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

West Sides . 1 o 0 0 1 0 0 1 %
Keyport -. 2 0 1 0 3 1 1 2 x-1O
Three base hits. Conway. Two S
hits, Grisport, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

err. 10; by Thomas, Al Early, 2. Um-
pire Smith.
Lost Out to Keyport.
In their game with Keyport the
West Sides were handicapped by not
having their regular catcher in the
lineup. The West Sides made as
many hits as the Keyport combina-
ton but could not secure them when
they were needed to drive home the
much needed run
Grispart of the West Sides was the
star of the game getting four hits
out of five trys. Fullerton pitched
good ball, striking out ten men and
walking but three while Morley a n
ned seven and walked two. Stidfole
and Burlew were the stars for Key
port.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

Today's Games
New York-Detroit; (second game
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

; INCoUIto
Detroit, s; New York, 0 (first gar
New York-Dertoit; (second g
rain).
Cleveland, z; Washington, L.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

2 base hits, Pfeffier. Buckelew.
Stolen bases, Saints, 8; Y. M. G. A. 1.
Hit by pitched ball. Apologize.
Molly. Left on bases Saints. 6. Y.
M. C. A. 8. Struck out by Jeroff, 9;
Buckelew, 9. Double play, Pfeiffer to
Fullerton. Umpire, Mr.. Brownmiller.
Score by innings:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
OrioIe A. q.


oCOT6 Uy IITIIIIIbo'
West Side A. c. 8 o 0 0 2 2 0 0-8
Oriol A. c. 30 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1
Three base hits LINER; Two base
hits Wallace, @. Left on bases West
Sides, 8; Orioles 2. Bases on balls,
off Wagenhoffer, o.; off Thomas, 3;
Early, 0. Struck out by Wagenhoff-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
He seated himself beside

Doors overtures. He seated himself beside
her.
Strange, 1 never met you at home" he
said. 81 thought I'd seen all the pretty girls
in the land"
IL seldom left my fathers farm. We lived
some miles from the city,"
Father Pokoff, alarmed at seeing his ward
in conversation with stranger Joined them.
h. too, had changed his name. and was
now Father Petroff. Sabina introduced the
two Naroush was not delighted with the
addition to the party. But thereafter, during
the remainder of the time at sea, the father
seldom left his charge for an instant.
Dupchinsky was not of the diffident sort.
When he saw that he could not conveniently
be rid of the priest. he pushed his wooing
within his hearing. Before the day had
passed he had bluntly spoken his admira-
ton. There were no private cabins below
Sabina could do little to avoid this outspoken
vulgarian. There was nothing but to suffer
his clumsy counting with what patience she
could muster
Day after day hs harasssd her. followed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

mo. dearest it isn't that" answered Mas
tia, attempting to choke down the manifesto
lions of her emotions. :" am only shocked
that you must be away from me. I am not
blaming. I am very proud Of you, and hope
that you will return, decorated with new
gories. But I shall be SO afraid and so
lonesome-cut off in one day from my prin-
cess and my adored one. That Is why wept.
But shall not make you cross again with
my weak surrender to my sorrows. See? I
am not crying now. Kiss me. my noble one"
Naroush kissed her indulgently.
:" If by any chance" he ventured 1T should
meet the princess anywhere, shall 1 give her
any word from your"
90, think that scarcely likely. The world
is large. And then. you wouldn't know her.
You have never seen her, close"
90, princess cannot hide herself very
long"
"she may not be wearing a coronet and
carrying a scepter now" said Nastia. BE.
Sides she probably had haven, somewhere,
all prepared"
Probably"
am merely guessing. I haven't the re.
hottest knowledge even suspicion of where
she has gone. But, should you by chance
encounter her. you might say that her Mas
tia loves her and hopes that no harm or hurt
shall come to her."
That scarcely becomes the free born
daughter Of a newly liberated people,"
snarled Naroush. Are you sympathiziny
with these corrupt and unspeakable robbers
whom we, the friends and crusaders of the
right and justice, have overcome and aboi-
ished?"
Whatever Princess Sabina may bs.s Said
Nastia, "she is a woman-a girl. take
no sides in the policies Of government
am pleased, Of course, that ali men and
women are to be free in Grodnia. But to
her royal highness I can never feel any
thing but reverence and fealty."
The attitude nettled Naroush, but he did
not stop to argue the matter. He bade the
girl adieu, kissed her, and went away. off on
his journey to where he instinctively felt no
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
SECOND INSTALLMENT.
NAROUSH lUPCHINSkY.

THE central riot was over The sacking
of the palace had been accomplished
What treasures the exultant disorder
lies could not carry away they had smashed
The king, most of his household retainers, a
dozen or more of the nobility, and scores
of soldiers who had stood steadfast for the
old order, had been butchered. The red flag
"a shawl dragged from the head of one of
the girls-fapped from the pole above the
palace where the ancient banner of Grodnia
had flown for centuries The revolution was
complete.
The multitude began to dispense for lack
of further sensations" A few went home.
More rambled into the capital city to over
run the cafes and other drinking resorts.
Soon the new spirit reigned in these places,
too, for the roisterers refused to pay. The
currency of the realm had lost it's value.
What little gold there was had mysteriously
disappeared, as gold always does when COM
mercial conditions become unstable. The peo-
pie demanded liquor. When they refused
payment the proprietors refused liquor Then
the people threw out the proprietors, took
possession, and drank freely-drank to the
long success of anarchy, the utopian con-
dition in which each man may help himself
with inpunity
Fights and brawls broke out everywhere.
There were no police-the uniforms had been
shorn Of their official insignia, man con-
fessed the authority of any other to regu-
late his ethics, manners, morals Girls
were forcibly outraged. Food shops were
broken in and eaten and stolen bare. What
good was this thing, liberty. if it weren't to
be applied and exercised for the veal of the
downtrodden who were now in the saddle?
In the throne room in the palace the GEN.
trai clique Of bolahsvikl the propagendists
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
By j ack l. ait

trust. The princess had been compelled to
tarry in port for two days. while waiting the
sailing, and to arrange for false passport
which she had bought for gold, the most
potent influence which she now possessed
The name on her papers was Sophia Gorov
With a great shouting and hubbub the
liner put off at last. Past the harbor lines.
into the bay. forth upon the deep swell Of
the Atlantic 1t steamed. Sabina saw the
outlines of Europe grow dim, then evapo.
rate. She felt more safe than she had dur
ing her irritating delay shore. That the
man who had been sent to kill her was within
sight of her. on the boat. she did not dream.
1t promised to be an uncomfortable. distress
ing journey. but she had screwed up her en-
durance against 1t. And, across that ocean,
lay to her. as well as to these impoverished
deserters. the land of prospect There she
hoped to hide and wait. Her plans were prob
ably less defined than those OF the most
inconsequential pauper aboard. But she had
not fled from choice. She had not abdicated.
Life, ITSELF whatever it might hold for her,
had lured her Off.
She sat. thinking thus, when the restless
fell upon hers He saw her with start.
Wrapped up he was In his cause he was
fascinated Never had he seen such beauty.
He stalked to where she sat, and addressed
hss IN native Grodnian. surmising from her
costume that she would understand. She
vas nettled rather than startled at his
brusque address.
You are from Grodnia?" he asked. e.
"I don't know you," she answered.
90, come. come. We have more than
week to be together in this hell Of hole.
Fellow travellers needn't be introduced. My
name is Levandovsky. What's yours?"
Sabina realized that she could not we'll
become indignant. She had laid herself open
to such as this when she had assumed the
livery Of castless poverty. There would be
endless hours Of gossiping during that tedi-
Gus voyage. She must not attract extraor-
binary notice. She told him her assumed
name and wisely decided to tolerate this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

A royal princess of Grodnia
and a stalUart American neuUs-
paper CORES pendent Uhose
middle name is "Luck"-these
are tWo of the people you tDil
meet in Jack Lait's thrilling
new serial, "The Red Shawl."
"The king is dead; long
Wave the red flag" shout the
rebels, and the Princess Sabina,
dressed in her maids peasant
costume, fees for her life. All
the exciting incidents of her
escape, of her meeting upith
Bob Hallam, the American,
make absorbing reading.
It's a close up of rebellion in
high places, of thrones oUer-
turned, of fleeing dukes and
duchesses, of the mad MODS of
Grodnia. A story you cannot
possibly afford to miss!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

her about even tried to hold her hand. When
he saw another youth ogling her he openly
threatened him with violence. He forced
rude dainties on her. When she pleaded sea-
sickness he grew only more attentive and
stubbornly steadfast. The priest, alone. was
able, by his constant presence, to temper
somewhat the unsubtle loyemaking Of the
handsome commoner, who was determined
to win the beautiful girl Finally he drove
1t to proposal Of marriage and then Sabina
lost all composure. Even peasant girl had
the right to refuse to marry a man she did
not love. She told him so. and asked him
to let her alone. He surlily complied but
studiously contrived to be where he could
stare at her. The day before the boat landed
he again insisted on expounding his eligibili-
ties. Again Sabina told him that she was
not anxious to marry and would not marry
him.
There was a sneer upon tho presentable
features of the bolshevist as he took the re-
buff He was thinking that this poor little
slavey would perhaps have spoken out of the
other side of her mouth had she known
had he been in position to inform her-of
his political standing. She was thinking that
she wished that lighthearted American cor
respondent Halam, the volunteer friend who
had fought for her and guided her when she
was in the tolls, were with her; he would
thrash this diversified intruder with few of
those Yankee punches. for her.
Dupchinsky bowed and asked whether she
would be good enough to give him her fu-
ture address in New York, so that he might
call, later when he would be in better posi-
ton. perhaps. to interest her. She answered
NO" without qualification. He courtesied
tremendously, ironically, and left her.
The eventful morning came. When the
steerage passengers rubbed their eyes they
were lying within sight of the Statue of Lib.
erty Within few hours. hours crowded
with pulsing furore. the vessel locked. the
bridges were cast. and the parade into ana
through Ellis island, the receiving gate Of the
earthly heaven, was on. Sabina and Father
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
SYNOPSIS.

Revolution sweeps Grodnia. The king is killed by
4 mob and his daughter, Princess Sabina escapes in
the garb of a peasant. An aged priest, Father
PolJoff accompanies her in flight. The two meet
American newspaper correspondent, Bob HalIam
who brides guards to permit them to the
border.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

Pokoff deemed 1t not extravagant to charter
a taxi. They gave the driver slip Of paper
upon which was written an address in the
lower east side, where lived some relatives
of Grodnian whom they had met on board,
and who could probably aid them in finding
economical lodgings amid the poor, where
they could pass unobserved as humble
strangers.
When the vehicle began threading its
course through the labyrinthian ways of
New York's older sections the princess was
captivated by a rapt interest in the strange
sights. the unaccustomed manners, the be.
wildering maze of people, the tumble Of
traffic, the laundering elevated railroads. the
cobbled streets, the believing newsboys. Out
of this network Of conflicting yet intergear-
ing activities she was to extract her indi-
vidual destiny; in the confusion of this
whiring compound Of many. heterogeneous
ingredients she was to find seclusion and
safety.
Perhaps.
ITO BE Continued.l
ecopyrishs; 10l0s " Jack Lait.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

would find Sabina, and give her message
far different from the one of well wishing
which Nastia sent He had failed to extract
any valuable help from Nastia. He must
now be up and strenuous on his own
sources. The world was before him. And
Sabina was in that world. He would run
her down. He had sworn it on yonder red
shawl, which to him was the flag of destiny.
At the docks. in the seaport town whence
vessels were sailing for distant havens Fa.
ther Pokoff was escorting the princess into
the hold. below decks. where he had taken
steerage room for two. He had decided that
there was less danger Of discovery among
the poor travellers; on the upper decks would
be diplomats and tourists, any Of whom
might recognize the royal refugee.
The odor of under decks nauseated tho
delicate girl even before the liner had got
ten under way. But she had gamely steeled
herself for the ordeals from which there was
no easy choice. Her face was pale but SET
Hundreds of Europeans, gathered largely
from the interior Countries where living con.
ditions had become intolerable, were nosily
entering the ship. They were handful of
the millions who were shackled to their
homes doomed to remain behind and endure
the bleeding, starving evolution of the earth's
new distributions Of property and might. A
motley polyglot lot were these travellers
smelling Of garlic and Of bad whisky. chat
tering in babel of many dialects sof many
cultural tongues. They were coming to the
land of golden promise. They were going to
suck of the bounties Of prosperity and peace
created by others. and they were shameless
In their glee over 1t.
Among them STROBE Naroush Dupchinsky,
the bolshevist. He had deemed 1t more dis
Greet to book steerage. SO that It might not
be suspected that he carried . momsntovs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

hand Of tho avenging laws of mankind"
He was provided with money, further
toasted and thanked, and sent forth with his
heart pounding. He had become the official
emissary Of a great government assigned to
. task of gravest moment, promised high
office. 1t had been a wonderful day. Despot,
ism had been uprooted, the red shawl flew
bravely to the winds winds no more free
than Grodnia and its victmized people. Now
to say farewell to his sweetheart, Nastia.
For almost year Naroush had been the
affianced husband Of Nastia, the boudoir
maid to Princess Sabina. Nastia, in her love
for him, had unwittingly given him many
court secrets. Naroush had never truly cared
for the girl. All his warmest interests had
been in the cause, and he had courted and
won Nastia rather to extract from her what
he could learn of what she could learn than
because he loved her.
Naroush wandered into town, toward the
home of Nastia's mother. He had not seen
self entirely in the frothing
~ contamination Of the anarchist
A uprising.
##"%#%A\ Nastia, after the escape Of
ys the princess, had slipped on a
yy., $3% N cloak over her undergarments.
Va and mingled with the Grod-
LN mans. She had watched Sa-
y
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31

on the memory, The road 10 broad
and At every turn there are views
worth while. even to those stated with
the scenic beauties Of the Co Dorado
mountains. An the car bowls along
the smooth surface Of the roadway a
delightful vision. hardly less varied.
ana TAR more colorful. than the de-
signs in the Kaleidoscope. pass In re-
view before: its passengers There
IL beauty. both in the river and In the
majesty and ruggedness OF -the ever
lasting hiIls' that rise from its banks
to towering heights. The road is a
serpentfne one and unfolds thousand
wonders Its description has been 80
often undertaken and its maguificence
SO often beheld by the motorfst that
IT would be idle to attempt a repeti-
ton Of It at this time. Only a Victor
Hugo or q James Fennimore Cooper
could do It Justice. Like the glories
OF King Solomon 1.-THE half has not
been told"
All of the little farming communi.
ties up the river present a prosperous
progressive appearance. and the peo-
pie are contented and happy in their
surroundings. Crops are good and
the outlook for the reaper is one OF
encouragement. The grain and al
falfa fields in those portion Of the
valley where II is wide enough to per
NIT of Gu tivation. are green with the
promise OF a golden harvest The
first cutting OF the alfalfa is fast be
ing placed in the stack in anticipa
ton OF the coming winter. The yield
is excellent and the quality first class
There are small cornheids here and
there along the roadside where water
is available for their irrigation. and
their owners ase proud of their neat
c'eanly appearance and the prospect
they offer for a good crop. There are
patches OF oats. potatoes and other ag
ricultural products growing within
fenced enclosures near the highway
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-31
WILSON T0sRUH
FOR: THIRD I TERM
TO..SAvE RuI|lOF
::::lEAclE:
Democrats Say Way win Be
Paved for Third Term By
Speeches.
cBy u.ssex Press,o

M<4Ainston. July 26.-The League
OF NJ on opponents declare that the
Sena,t Democrats are planning to
make President Wilson a third-term
candidate. Il is asserted that the
Democrats plan to create the impress
sion throughout the country through
speeches that the league opposition is
based on personal Jealousy and parti-
san hostility to President Wilson. This
will open the way for the claim that
unless President Wilson Is reelected
To- league will be ruined by the Re-
pubiicans should they get control. As
proof Of what Is called the third
term plot the Republicans pointed
TO what the Democrats. who had
q l5ken on the league. emphasized the
darge that the Presidents opponents
were Jealous OF his prestige and eager
90 wreck his work.