davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21

PERSONAL.
Miss Alice Dolan, Of Madison ave-
nue., was the guest of friends In New
York Monday.
John Fingerote has returned to
his home in Paterson street after vis-
iting friends in New York
Miss Rose BohiEe, OF Half avenue,
was with friends in Westfield Tues
day
Miss Jennie Perelman, OF Com
merce street, visited friends in Plain
field Tuesday
Miss Julia Peyser, of New York,
is being entertained by Mrs. Klein.
in State street
Miss Sarah Schlessinger, of State
street, was with friends In Matawan
yesterday.
Moses Goldberger, of state street,
spent yesterday with friends in New
York
Holger Holm, of Kearny avenue,
spent yesterday with friends in Sta
ten Island.
Louis sher, of Staten Island, Wis
| tied friends in this city yesterday.
Benjamin Weiss. Of Fayette street,
spent yesterday in Railway with
friends
Sidney Jacobsen, of State street,
was entertained by friends in New
York yesterday.
Benjamin Isenberg, of Smith
street. was Woodbridge visitor yes
|terday afternoon.
Charles Hallas, of Metuchen, was
the guest of Miss Edith Gallagher,
in Washington street, last night
Joseph Gedney, OF Metuchen, was
the guest of Miss Anna Reidy, in
Broad street, last night.
Hans Fischer, of Metuchen, was
with Miss Ruth Gallagher. in Wash
ington street, last night
Miss Mary Mcnamara. of East
avenue, spent Tuesday with friends
in Plainfield
William Monroe, of East avenue,
visited friends in Metuchen yester-
day.
Paul Glickman, of New York, Is
being entertained by j. Sosin in
Smith street
Nathan Jacobsen, Of State street,
was with friends in Staten Island
yesterday.
Miss Z. Boo. of Jefferson street,
was with friends in New Brunswick
yesterday.
Samuel Newstead, of Connecticut,
has returned home after visiting
David Dobbs in State street.
Nathan Margaretten, of Park ave-
nue., visited friends in South Amboy
yesterday.
Louis Stocks, of New York, visited
Nathan Roth, in Smith street, yes
terday
C. W. Barnekov. Of Kearny ave-
nue., was with friends in New York
Mr.. Groves, Of New Brunswick,
visited II Rein, in State street, yes
terday.
William Hickerson, Of New York,
was a local visitor yesterday
Arr- II N.iot. s.sisSi, Vi Barclay
street, is spending the day with
friends in New York.
Jacob Kahan. Of Broad street,
was with friends In New York yes
terday
Morris Margaretten. Of Barracks
street, was the guest of friends in
New York yesterday.
Miss Anna Anderson, of State
street, Is with friends in New York
today
Miss Fannie Schwartz, of Fayette
street, was with friends. in New
York Monday
Harry Fingerote, of Paterson
street, spent yesterday in New Bruns-
wick.
Louis Perelman, OF Commerce
street, was with friends in Newark
yesterday.
Michael Lang, Of Woodbridge, was
seen on the streets here today.
Eugene r. Davis, of Rector street
visited friends in Trenton yesterday.
Mrs William ChamberIin, OF Mar
ket street, was the guest of friends
in Newark yesterday.
.Albert Bran, Of Smith street. has
resumed his duties at the Chese-
brough works, after a recent illness.
Aaron Kaufman, of State street,
was entertained by friends in New
York yesterday.
Albert Leon and Leo Goldberger
are New York visitors this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
WII.L SAM FOE EuRopE.

The following local passengers will
sail on the steamer Oscar III, a week
from today: Mrs. Anna O. Thomson,
Mrs. Marie Erickson and Vivian Oh
sen. They were booked by f. L. Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
A coMING NEEDING.

Announcement is made Of the com
Ing marriage OF Miss Rose Isenberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Isenberg, Of Smith street, and Harry
Fleischman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
Fleischman, Of New Brunswick. The
ceremony will be performed in the
synagogue in Madison avenue, June
26. After the ceremony a reception
will be held in Washington Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
Dana Ladies Event.

The anniversary Of the Dana Ladies
will be held in Dana hall tonight. The
affair will be private for the members
and their families. Dancing will be a
feature and q supper will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-21
MARRrED m soUTH AMBoY.


Mrs John w DEWITT.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
MORAN KNOCKS OUT NELSON
5riton Lands Finishing Blow In
Eleventh Round--Dsne Is
Game to Last.

San Francisco. Battling Nelson for
the first time in his fighting career, was
Knocked out Saturday beyond all dis
pute by Owen Moran. the sturdy lad
from Birmingham England. in the
presence of an immense crowd of
spectators.
Moran ocked out Nelson in the
eleventh round of scheduled 20-round
event, his victory being clean and
leaving no room for argument as to
his complete mastery over the one
time champion, But he was com
PEELED to drop Nelson FIVE times in
this round for despite the force OF the
Briton's punches on the point OF the
chin. the wonderful fighting spirit of
the Dane ever was present.
One second after the final count had
been tolled off and Referee Ben Selig
above the din shouted "You are out
Moran wins" Nelson was on his feet
with blood streaming from his mouth
and nose, loudly importuning the
referee to permit him to continue.
Moran throughout, from the first
tap of the gong, proved himself com.
plete master of the situation. and
there was not one round Of the eleven
fought that could be credited to Mel
son. The Dane always was the ag.
greSsor. although the battle was
scarcely two rounds old before Moran
showed that he, too, could fight at the
Battler's own game. Round after
round Moran would step back. side.
step and dance around the aggressive
Nelson, all the while shooting in
straight, forceful punches to the law
and head and seldom receiving a
punch in return.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING REDUCED

Much has been said about thu bs..,
cost or living, Its causes, and the y..ssstt
pilities Of its reduction. But little las
the false economy existing today Z, aSaN
ly every household. Al "e"t-
Much foodstuffs are bought witt -.
get TT without thought of aual, ia" |
AFTER cost One of the most Serious -
baking powder. e
BY the use of perfect baking powds,
the housewife can derive as much 60
omy as from any other article usad -
baking and cooking. In SELECTING IN n
baking powder, therefore, care shoiiS
be exercised to purchase one thar 10
tains its original strength and aiys'9s
remains the same, thus making the f0Gg
sweet and wholesome and produri,SS
suIncient ieaVening gas to make TIC
Very little of this leavening pas =
produced by the cheap baking powder
making 1t necessary to use IiopbIa -
quantity ordinarily required to ssc, we
good results.
You cannot experiment every t,,-.
you make a cake or biscuits. or test he
strength of your baking powder to faS
out how much of 1t you should ,I Itsu
yet with most baking powders 80,
should do this for they are put together
the quality and strength VARYING 80
each can purchased. -''i
Calumet Baking Powder is mada NJ
chemically pure ingredients of tested
strength. Experienced chemists MT T..
up. The proportions of the dire,
materials remain always the SANE
Sealed in alright cans, Calumet BaI5i.,o.
Powder does not alter In strength and
is not affected by atmospheric CHANGE
In using Calumet you are bound TO-
have uniform bread, cake or biscuits 81
Calumet does not contain any Chaon
useless or adulterating ingredients - -
commonly used to increase the weigh.
Further. it produces pure. whoIes9rne
1000 and is baking powder of rare
merit; therefore is recon TnandaJ y
leading physicians and chemists II
complies with all pure food laws, botb
STATE and NATIONAL. The goods ara
moderate In price, and any lady plirrhss.
ing Calumet from her grocer. il not sat
isfied with 1t, can return it and have her
money refunded.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02

in the violence. In spite of this plea
on the part of the governments prose
cutor, Magistrate Derutzen insisted on
imposing fines, declaring that mercy
merely encouraged the women to
fresh riots.
The home Office has not forgotten
the last batch of suffragettes sent to
jail and the scandal that was caused.
The women refused to eat. and the
prison officials used stomach pumps
and other mechanical means to forcs
food into them to keep them alive.
Several women nearly died. All had
to be pardoned by the home secretary
before their terms expired
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
SUFFRAGETTES GO TO PRISON
OMEN ARRESTED FOR RioTiNe
ARE ALL FOUND GUILTY.
Sentences Vary From Small Fines to
mPrisonment-Most Prisoners
Choose jail Terms.

London.-While 800 suffragettes
jeered and hooted without the
building and battled with the police,
in an attempt to get in and release
their comrades, 10 OF the more mill
tant members of the organization
seeking votes for women were fined In
the Bow street police court having
been declared guilty of assault and
malicious destruction of property.
The sentences varied from fines OF
$40 to $25 and imprisonment of from
two weeks to a month Most of the
prisoners chose to go to jail.
Hon. Mrs. Haverford was one OF
those found guilty of assauiting police
officers.
The fear of the government against
the argument of the women in prison
was shown when the prosecution, &C.
ting under orders apparently from
the home ONCE. insisted that no WON.
an should be found guilty who was
not shown actually to have taken part
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
TARS Win DEMANDS
BRAZILIAN CONGRESS GRANTS AM
NEsTY AND NEW CONCESSIONS
TO REBELLIouS SAILORS.
VESSELS PUT OUT TO SEE
Before Decision Is Reached Mutinous
Ships Disappear - City of Rio
Janelro Resumes Normal Activities
and Excitement Subsidies.

Rio Janeiro-The mutiny. among
ended Friday.
Congress, meeting in extraordinary
session, voted to concede every de-
mand of the ultimatum presented by
the sailors, including general amnes-
ty for the men who, after numbering
was necessary to place them in COM
plete control, trained the guns of the
warships on the capital.
What effect the outcome will have
eventually on the discipline In the
navy Is matter of some concern.
The immediate effect is to give the
sailors increased pay, shorter hours
Of service and less work, through the
recruiting of additions to the crews,
and to abolish corporal punishment
In the fleet.
During the debate in congress the
mutinous vessels put to sea and dis
appeared. Their destination is IN
known
Following the action of congress
the city resumed it's normal activities
and the public excitement subsidized
The dispatch, which was sent by
the muuneers by wireless to Presi-
dent Fonseca, offering to surrender,
read as follows:
"Repentant of the action we COM
mitted in our defense, and for the
sake Of order, justice and liberty, we
lay down our arms, trusting that am
nesty will be granted to us. We
will remain obedient to your excel
iency, in whom we have all conf
dence"
While the revolt lasted the people
Of the city were kept in state of
suspense, fearing that the mutineers
would make good their threat to blow
up the capitol unless their wishes
were met, 1t is doubtful, however,
that they would have taken this step
in any event because of the Hkeli-
hood OF complications with Great
Britain.
There is no attempt to give a po-
litical color to the revolt, as only
petty navy officers participated with
the sailors.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
CUMMINS TO OPPOSE RAISE
SENATOR WILL ARGUE AGAINST
ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES.
Decides Split Exists Among Commercs
Commissioners Over Latitude to
Be Allowed Roads.

Washington. With the intention
of opposing the increase in freight
rates Senator A. B. Cummins of
Iowa has notified the interstate
commerce commission that he will ap-
pear before them on behalf of the
shippers.
He Will argue lack OF necessity for
the advances proposed from the show
ing made in the hearings by the rail-
roads and the consequent injustice
such advances would be on the masses
of the shippers and through them on
the consumers.
1t develops that there is q decided
split in the commission over advisable
restrictions to be placed on railroads
Chairman Martin A. Knapp of the COM
mission told the railway business as
ISOLATION in New York last Tuesday
that he believed the railroads should
be given more rope" or greater lati
tude in their operations If they were to
extend and develop to meet the full
needs of the country.
Commissioner Clark said THE
chairman was speaking for himself
and did not represent other members
of the commission when he gave ex.
preston to those views. No one mem
Der is authorized to speak for the en-
tire commission"
Fl. c. Barlow, head OF the Chicago
Traffic association, told the commission
that the proposed railroad advances
would fall on the consumer, as IS per
cent, Of them were in class rates, with
only Is per cent. on commodities. Mr..
Barlow was formerly a rate making
expert in the employ of western roads.
Chairman Knapp advanced the opin-
ion that rate which added one cent
to each pair of shoes shipped would
not seriously affect the ultimate con-
sumner
Mr.. Barlow claimed the price of the
shoes would be advanced from five to
ten per cent. to the consumer II the
one cent freight increase went into eff
feet. He said that every party who
handled the shoes would add just
little more to the price, using the high
er freight rates as an excuse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
GRANT WANTS A BIG ARMY
General Favors System of conscrip
tion TO Raise Military Efficiency
Sees Benefit to Nation.

New York.-In order to bring
this country up to the military
standard of the European powers Mai
Gen. Frederick D. Grant, commander
of the department of the east. is in
favor of inaugurating a system of con.
scription In the United States.
He thinks the plan would not in
crease the army expense more than so
per cent. as there are sufficient bar
racks and equipment now on hand to
accommodate the new forces, and he
believes the respect engendered for
law would put an end to mob out
RACES and lessen crime in America
by increasing our army to $50.
000." General Grant said, I'VE could
in a few years have among the peo-
pie engaged In peaceful and gainful
occupations 100000 men trained to
the military service. The present au-
thoriZed strength of our army Is 100,-
900. but We have actually in the serv-
ice only about $4,000 men. because
congress has refused to make the ap-
preparations needed
In the execution OF his scheme, Gen
eral Grant would divide the country
into military districts and require
each district to provide the enlarged
army every year with quota OF re-
cruits to be determined by the mill.
tary authorities, based upon poprla-
eion
'As l estimate it, such an increase
IN the size of the army would not in
crease its cost so per cent. In round
figures the present cost of the army
is S123,000.000. The addition OF $50.
600 men probably would not run the
cost mp to more than 100000 00,"
he said
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02

Americans are not the only ones
who engage In the search for lost
treasure or unclaimed estates. Very
little has come OF efforts to fnd Cap
tain Kids loot and other valuabIes.
though no doubt attempts win be con.
tinued. And now an association has
been formed in England for the pur-
pose OF recovering about 81 ,000. 900 in
specie believed to be In the British
frigate Lutine, which was wrecked in
1893 and sunk at the entrance to the
Zuyder Zee. The association has
been Incorporated, and doubtless
there will be plenty of persons ready
TO take chance by investing in the
shares. But the probability is that
almost any ordinary business venture
would bring better returns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
TAFT FOR MORE PUBLICITY
Approves Treasury Rules Making Re-
turns Under Corporation Tax
Available for Public Inspection.

Washington. President Taft struck
an effectual blow in favor of public
ity of the affairs of corporations when
on Friday he approved the rules of the
secretary of the treasury under which
all returns made under the corpora
ton tax law shall be available to the
public.
The corporation income tax law was
framed for the purpose of insuring
under heavy penalties including impris.
onment, an accurate yearly return of
the operations of all corporations. Fol.
lowing this the publicity feature was
added and now the rules under which
this publicity is TO be insured have
been framed by Secretary MacVeagh
and approved by the president
These rules will insure publicity as
widespread as any reasonable man
can expect.
1t is the belief of the president that
the regulations mark the final step
toward securing the needed publicity
O. the affairs of corporations. The
rules will go into effect immediately.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02

grew stronger, and within three Alo44'--'
I was perfectly well woman. ,,...,
81 want this letter made pubic p
show the benefit women may deT2,E,-
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Eegets.
Compound. Mrs. JoHNG MoLpAt.N'
2115 Second St., North, MinneapJAS'
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and gem,
Inc testimonials like the above pTo1.a5
the efficiency of Lydia E.. Pinkna4..
Vegetable Compound, which IS mas
exclusively from roots and herbs. g..
Women who suffer from those u..:
tressing ills peculiar to their sex $40 ,.1
not lose sight of these facts or de..,.
the ability of Lydia E. Plnkhal".
Vegetable Compound to restore 'Ao''
health.
Ifyou want special advice W [-,'
TO Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, 1ta l,r-,
observation-disclosures
confidential. For 20 years Slic
has been helping sick women ~ ~
this way, free of charge. A'oh =
hesitate write ut once.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02

Receipts of sheep at Omaha make a
new worlds record, more than $4,000
having arrived In one day This Inn.
mense number taxed the stockyard
facilities almost to full capacity. Yet
the announcement of these facts is
coupled with the statement that the
market prices showed no tendency to
break" Heretofore 1t has been alleged
that high rates for meat were due to
the short supply, But with unprece-
denied shipments of sheep this rule
certainly does not apply to at least
one class of meat What is keeping
up the prices? Would it be unfair to
suggest that the packers trust might
throw some light on the situation?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
QUIET RESTORED IN MEXICO
One American Is Killed, Another
Wounded During Fighting at Par
ral-Insurrectos Wreck Train.

Ell Paso, Tex-Passengers on a
train from Mexico Friday brought the
report that an American named
Storey was wounded in the Parral
fighting at the same time that Thomas
Lawson. an American. was accidental
ly killed
All was quiet between Ell Paso and
Mexico City when the train came
through, according to passengers. All
the telegraph wires were in operation
and there was no fighting.
Passengers from Parral declared
there was no fighting there, and the
troops reported as passing through
Torreon ito quell rioting at Parral'
were merely reinforcements and were
not for maintaining order at Parral.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
30 DIE; 50 INJURED
FACTORY GIRLS TRAPPED IN
BURNING BUILDING IN
NEWARK, ~. J.
MANY LEAP TO THEIR DEATH
Panic Follows Flash and Frantic
Women Jump From overcrowded
Fire Escapes to 5asement-5Iaze
Caused by Explosion of Gasoline.

Newark, N. Thirty panic-stricken
girls met their death in a burning
factory here Saturday. The victims
of the fire were either cremated or
lost their lives when they jumped
from the windows and fire escapes of
the four-story structure.
Twenty of the twenty-five bodies re-
covered have been identified and five
girls are still missing They may be
among the unidentifed-dead or they
may be in the ruins
Fifty were taken to hospitals, OF
whom two may die. Among the in
jured is Joseph e. Sloane, deputy fire
chief, who was caught under the fall
ing wall and buried in bricks and rub
bish. He is badly hurt. but may re-
cover.
The rush of the flames was so swift
and threw such terror into the hud-
died working girls on the top story
that the body Of one was found still
seated on a charred stool beside the
machine at which she had been busy
when the first cry of Are" filed her
with fright.
Horrible as must have been the
scenes in the smoke of the crowded
upper room, what befell outside in the
bright sunlight was more horrible,
The building was furiously inflam-
mable and the first gush of flames had
cut off all possible escape by the stair
ways. The elevators made one trip.
but took down no passengers, and
never went back The only exit was
by two narrow fire escapes, the lower
platforms of which were 25 feet from
the street
Onto these overcrowded and steep
lanes, made dancing hot by the Jets
from lower windows, pressed forward
a mob of women, blind with panic
A net had been spread beneath the
windows and the girls began to jump.
They poured out of the windows,
upon the heads of those below them,
and cascaded off the fire escape to the
pavement, so feet below. Some OF
them stood In the windows, outlined
against the flames, and jumped clear;
others sprang from the landings, and
still others leaped from the steps
where they stood The air was full of
them and they fell everywhere-into
the net, on the necks of firemen, and
Is of them on the hard stone slabs.
When the awful rain ceased there
were eight dead in the streets and the
cutters ran red. Seven more were so
badly crushed that they died in hos.
pitfalls. Fifty are still under surgical
care
Sadie Benson, an employee OF the
Aetna Electric company. was cleaning
an electric light fixture in 8 gasoline
bath. The gasoline took fire-she does
not know how-and trickled in lit
tie rivulet Of flame onto the floor,
where stood full can of gasoline
The can exploded, and the burning
liquid few far and wide.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02
"oH, YOU cIpERI"

Fall is the season when man is
moved to praise of things humble in
origin, but rich in fulfilment. The
young turkey struts about, preparing
himself for November's ideas; the
woods cackie with the dropping of
hickory and butternut as the boys
sent clubs into the branches, and the
pumpkin swells and yellows on the
vine. Especially is it the time when
the muse inclines to sing of cider.
And the muse might be in far worse
business, says the Detroit News. The
Romans knew the drink, and before
them the Greeks. In the days OF
Isaac and Jacob the pastoral tribes
were familiar with its bead and zest.
To such drink does the palate yearn
In these October days. Exalted be
the natural, undistilled juice of the
6rst pressing A good custom is the
old one of grating up little horse
Tadish and dropping it into the
secured casks that are to hold the
liquor 1t improves and lends the
tang, which is beyond the powers of
description. With a cool place for its
storage, the resultant product can be
kept In any receptacle. If no cool,
cobwebby cellar be at hand, then a
stone jug will do admirable service.
From either geneous-mouthed pitch.
er, topped with the lightest. arrest
bubbles that ever rode an underlying
depth Of rich, clear brown, can be
brought out to make an autumn or
winter evening with book and hickory
meats and popcorn and swapping
fire an evening of life, indeed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-02

The inevitable predictions as to the
character of the coming winter are be-
ing made. And it was just as newt
able that they should disagree. From
one source we have the announcement
that wild animals are putting on an
tra-heavy coat of fur in preparation
Tor exceptional cold OF course the
farmer who observes that the husks
On the maturing corn are unusually
thick, presaging a winter of more
than usual frigidity, has been heard
from. And so forth and so on as re-
CARDS the chilly side Of the question.
But on the other hand weather
sharps' have noted that conditions
prevailing about the time the sun
crosses the line" foreshadow a mild
winter. All of which may be put down
for what 1t is worth, in the calm as
Surance that nature will run the cold
weather program without any assist.
Ance from outside.