davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
3 CENT MEALS
FOR THE PUPILS
New York Physician Upholds
the School Luncheon Theory.

New. York, Nov. 26:-Ignorance
of food values on the part of parents
is the principal aus of the lack of
stamina and the undernourishment
of certain school children in New
York according to a paper contribut-
ed to the current number of the
Journal of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION by DR.. e. Mather Sill, lee
turer on the diseases of children at
the New York Polytechnic Medical
School and Hospital.
That there, are cases where par
ents are not able to buy sufficient
food for their children he admits,
but he prescribes dietaries which are
within the means of the humblest.
He speaks favorably of the Euro
pean plan of providing breakfasts
for school children at a nominal
price or of giving tickets to those.
who cannot pay provided this can be
done without the fact being known
to their fellow pupils. This plan is.
similar to the three-cent luncheon
idea for public school children which
is now being strongly advocated.
DR.. Sill believes all children
should be taught the nourishing
value of food in the schools and how
to prepare 1t before they are permit
ed to graduate. He would have the
boys market and the girls cook. His
observations show that the best food
often is the cheapest and that appe-
tizing dishes can be made at a low
cost.
OF 210 malnourished school chill
dren whom he studied the physician
ascertained that 165 had for break
fast tea or coffee and bread, thirty
cocoa or milk and bread, ten milk or
tea and egg, four coffee and oatmeal,
and one had nothing. He says it is
we'll known that breakfast is the
most important meal for the growing
child.
He finds that many poor families
spend much more than they a af-
ford for food and get insufficient
nourishment because of their igner-
ance of food values. He shows how
the cost of living may be reduced
and nourishment increased. fe ~g
Fewer eggs and less butter can
be used" observes the physician,
'fand the cheaper cuts of meat pur-
chased, and the difference can be ex-
pended for eornmeal, wheat -four,
cereals in bulk, rice, oatmeal, dried
beans, potatoes, dried peas, ~lentils,
whole milk and skinned milk.
, "Where the income of a family is
very small meat can be replaced to a
large extent by these vegetables and
cereals, which are much cheaper for
their nutritive value. A large varie-
ty of fresh vegetables is not. neces7
sary or essential; they contain very
little protein or energy, and where
cost is considered one or two cheap
er vegetables are sufficient.
1.-THE cheaper cuts of beef contain
more protein and fat and less waste
than the expensive cuts, and these
with wheat -four, bread, oatmeal,
peas and beans furnish sufficient pro-
tein very cheaply. The cheaper cuts
of pork, flour, sugar, cornmea1, pota-
toes and rice furnish abundant fuel
and energy in cheap
ut has been found that the cheap
est source of protein is the cereals;
next comes meat, the most expensive
being fresh vegetables. Fancy high
priced fruits and those out or season
should not be used
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
GALLAGHER is
FOUND GUILTY
Man Who Shot Mayor
Gaynor Be Tried Soon.

New York, Nov. ~26.-James J.. Gala
CHER. the discharged dock employee,
who shot Mayor Gaynor In the neck.
on the deck of a German steamship in
Hoboken Aug. 8. has been indicted by
the Hudson county grand jury. True
bills were found against him for as
sault with intent to kill the mayor and
Street Cleaning Commissioner big
BilP' Edwards, whose arm was grazed
by a bullet as he bore Gallagher to the
deck after the attack ON the y
He also was indicted for carrying con-
cealed weapons. The vote on the find
ings was unanimous.
Prosecutor of the Pleas Pierre p.
Garven has promised to place Gala
CHER on trial within q week or ten
days after the true bills are filed with
the county clerk.
The defense will be insanity. Mfr.
Garven will insist that Gallagher was
sane at the time he tried to kill the
mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
PUBLIC OPINION

EDITOR EVENING JEWS:
Mr.. George s. Walkers letter in
Wednesdays Issue referring to the
agitation for the reappeintment of
Judge Adrian Lyon calls for criti-
cism. In the letter he stated:
"The fact that Judge Lyon fined
several Perth Amboy Democrats
sums ranging from $500 to $1,000
for selling liquor on Sunday and
fined a Roosevelt Republican $50 for
selling liquor without any license at
all, does not appeal to me as a rea-
SON for his reappointment."
l don't know anything about the
Perth Amboy Democrats, but 1 do
know that the lne imposed by Judge
Lyon upon the Roosevelt man was
upon q non-voter and upon q man
not even 4 citizen. Therefore the
lnsinuabton Of Mr.. Walker falls fat
JNO. CRADDOCk.
chrsme. n. >. Nov. rs 1910.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR G TODAY

= S"F "6O NVUWJ : = ~"
Judge Adrian Lyon granted an or
der fixing the salaries of employees
in the county clerks office.
1t was stated that there would be
no more roads of macadam in the
state, the state road commissioner
having found new paving materials
that were adjudged better.
Eye Olde Spye Inn," the famous
hostelry at Morgan Station, was sold
by L. D. Wood, Jr., to William F.
Hartmann, of this city.
The resignation Of Rev. Johannes
r. christensen was laid before the
officers of st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church and steps were taken to
havA Mr.. Christensen reconsider his
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
CUCCEnHEIM TELLS OF
THE PLANS OF A. S. & R.

New York, Nov. 26:-President
Daniel Guggenheim, of the American
Smelling and Refining Company, is
sued a statement to the stockholders
yesterday, asking their Endorsement
of the financial plan calling for the
issuance of SIS 300 900 six per cent.
convertible gold bonds by the Amer
lean Shelters Securities Company,
which the smelling and refining
company is the principal stockhold-
err. The smelling and refining COM
pany's stockholders are receiving the
privilege of subscribing to the new
issue of the securities company. At
ter detailing the INTERPRETATION of the
two companies, President Guggen-
helm said of the purposes Of the
financing:
1.-THE time has now arrived for
this company to prepare for a fur
Their increase and development of
its business. Plans have according
Iy been devised, particularly In re-
spect of the receipt OF ores and fur
mace material from abroad. The re-
duction works, located in the United
States, by reason Of their enormous
capacity, are capable of smelling
and refining ores shipped from every
quarter of the globe.
This company is now in receipt
of ores and bullion from Africa,
Australia, Central America, China
and Alaska. AS yet 1t is only feas-
ible to transport Alaskan ores pro-
duced on the s%eacoast, but with the
construction of railroads it is be-
Iieved that a great mineral produce
ton will flow to the smelling and
refining plants of this company"
A meeting of the stockholders has
been called for January 5, to ratify
the new financial plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
ALFONSO HAS PORTION
OF SKULL REMOvED

Madrid, via Hendaye, France, Nov.
26:4It developed that King AL
fonso's visit to Professor Moure, the
noted specialist at Bordeaux, France,
is not alone for consultation, but to
have a portion of his decaying skull
removed. Alfonso Is suffering from
Carries, ar hereditary disease which
physicians declare Is incurable. The
disease slowly rots away the bone.
Alfonso's condition is admitted in
semi-oficial circles to be grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
INVESTIGATE SCHOOLS
IN UNION COUNTY
(snecial Correspondence.l

Trenton, Nov. Ex-senator Freling-
huysen spent some time yesterday with
Governor Fort discussing the afairsof
the special senate committee which is
conducting an investigation into the ex-
penditures for public schools in various
parts of the state. The committee has
not had a meeting since the middle of
September, but Mr.. Frelinghuysen states
that the investigation will be resumed
within a short time. The next meeting
viii be at Elizabeth when the school
of that city and of other towns
in Union county will be inquired into.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
KILL FIGHTER
WITH A BLOW
Billy Cunning Didn't Regain
Consciousness After Battle.

Presque Isle, Me-, Nov. 26-Bily
Dunning of Miliinocket, well known
In Maine as a heavyweight boxer, died
here without regaining consciousness
following a bout with Jack Leon, 9TH.
Russian Lion at the Presaue Isis
theater.
Dunning was knocked out with q
hard right swing on the jaw In the
fifth round of what was to have been o
six round bout. His head hit the fooi
of the ring with considerable force
and after his seconds carried him to
his corner he failed to revive.
Dunning boxed Jack johnson tel
rounds in Miliinocket about five years
ago and obtained q draw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
WILSON SENDS REPLY

Newark, Nov. 2e:-Wnson b. Killing
beck, of Orange, the Socialist candidate
for governor in the recent campaign,
has received the following letter from
Stockton Axon, a Princeton professor,
"Mr. Woodrow Wilson is in receipt
of your Glitter of November 90and bids
me TO say that it is impossible Tor him
to discuss general questions, but only
public issues. At present he can debate
nothing. He has been engaged in dis
e~ussiag public issues through q long
campaign, and his business now is to
arrange for doing the things which he
has promised to DO with the support Of
the people of Nsw JERSEY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
END HOPE OF REvlvlNG
FIGHT GAME IN ILLINOIS
v..osNI,sy Unstsd press wsrs.

Chicago. Ills, Nov. 26:-Hope of
revising the fight game in Illinois
was killed today when the grand
jury indicted five men for participa-
ton In the recent fstic carnival ear
this city. In the past the charge
against fight promoters have been a
misdemeanor, but in this case the
indictment charged a felony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
SALOON MEN
ENTER PLEAS
Continued from page IL

CONTINUED from page ID
found, and the four women and two
me were at once recommitted as
witnesses against them, bail being
fixed at $500 each. The alleged pro-
prietors of the resorts each pleaded
not guilty to the indictments and
were held under $1,000 bail each.
A. III. Strong Defends Editor.
Editor Thomas Yorke, of the
Roosevelt News, who was indicted
for libeling Mayor Joseph A. Her.
mann, of Roosevelt, by the publica-
ton of stories and cartoons on Aug
ust 1s and rs and July % last, also
pleaded not guilty. He was repre-
scented by Alan H. Strong, who re-
served the right to move to have the
indictment quashed after reading.
Bail was fixed at 81 ,000.
Perrin Amboy Excise Cases.
Pleas were taken in a number of
the Perth Amboy and local excise
cases, as follows:
Adam Sibolsky, to Illegal selling
Mt Perth Amboy pm August 16 last,
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed
at $500.
.John Lasko pleaded not guilty to
selling beer without q license at
Dunellen on June 10 last. Bail fixed
at $500.
Herman Chelenick pleaded not
guilty to. selling without a license at
Perth Amboy on August 81. Bail
hxed afS5DO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
COMMISSION OLD ACE
.aa PENSIONS ORGANIZED
(special Correspondence.)

Trenton, Nov. 26:-At the initial
meeting yesterday Of the commission
named by Governor Fort to investigate
the subject of old age pensions, John
A. Moffet, of East Orange, was chosen
president and George NJ. Harte, of Pas
sale, secretary. The other members are
William D'Olier, of Burlington; Robert
Brennan, Of Jersey City; Robert A.
Franks, of Hoboken. 10 a-et sl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
Hold First MunicinaI RaJ1

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 26:-The
first municipal dance ever given in
America will be held tonight in the
city auditorium. Emil Seidel, Mil
waukee's socialist mayor, will lead
the grand march. Members of the
city government and society women
will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
MRS. SCHENk'S TRIAL
Be HELD DECEMBER I9

Wheeling, w. va, Nov. 26:4The
court today sustained one demurrer
of Mrs. Laura Fainsworth4Sehenk,
charged with attempting to murder
her husband. John o. Schenk, with
poison. The others were ~overruied.
1t was said that Mrs. Sehenk would
be released on $4,000 bail. Her
trial was set for December 10. She
will make no effort to secure bail to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
BANK CASHIER ACCUSED
OF BIG ENLIGHTENMENT
Special bv United Press wire.

Special bU United Press Wire.
Houghton, Mich, Nov. &C.
Charged with embezzling. SIT, 900 of
the funds OF the First National
Bank of R%ockland, Charles F. Smith,
cashier of the institution, is out on
$4,000 bail today. Speculation in
copper is declared to have been the
cause. fs -u-,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
Millionaire Packe, Diving.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 26:-Michaei
Cudahy. millionaire head of the
Cudahy Packing Company, is dying
here in Mercy hospital of pneumonia.
He is sixty-nine years old and was
unable to withstand an operation for
appendicitis he underwent Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
Grief Unbalancen Mind.

he'd Bank, Nov. 26:-GrieR over
The death Of his wife has unbalanced
the mind Of Valentine Kuhn, and he
has been committed to the Hospital
for the Insane in Trenton. Mrs.
Kuhn died in the asylum about two
weeks ago. Her impaired mental
condition was brought on by her
euSEana's illness and financial trou-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
Two $3.50 Fines.

Fty-.L azn-n NEsw---
- nsso Iroo n,'
u nua illus sa. apos on
~ va ax ~ pay
q 49, 80 sa.n4en - uays
I'm, ounuay
n.;I4t honM 90
800 W suA @ VA
Hays,ssr ind;.+ad Yor
s,naay saIi,na 81 parth Anohou an
$500 "a n5aaaad an AnD9' on
eut eoEn was
ctanhan cfao,instI uasdeS ,ot
y coaSnn aa,,ian ~ pan4h
su.,'y " ounaay 5eiins "a
sraos on august T. oaii hAeo az
s'oCg , - lit
LA ~ onaiseu ~i.n
seliins Wi.nout a license at Duheiien
on une - pieaueu no. suii'y anu
"as aunIe.ed 10 POW pah;
.l. liotsha pieaoeu no. gulity 10
Selling wl'hops . ioehse az Duheiieh
y Sune ! nS LIEU al 9'1v. Du.
Srahsisso pe oasSa anu yohh rome,
~ Seiiins "i.noa' . noone
on 9ePte"tpei . po,n Pieau hoe euii'y'
"a ~ "as "1eu az Ph'oov eaon .
hleahoI Iiecoiio' VINO aPPeareu IN
u" ~ az papE ~
noi aims, pieau no' guiity 10 Seitns
wlehout a license IN TINS elty on NO
yenpei o.. lawyer marry " Coon rep
Iesents hel. Ban was hXed at $I'ooo IN
TINS ease' too.
oVnei criminal o@ses'
'ahes pehsoh' lhulcteu Tor commit
ang an a.locio9s ASSAULT ana nattefy
npon %lillan Ualhey at Duneileh on
oePtelnpel ~ piieaaea NOV guhty ana
"@s auailseu 70 oall az qooV. oo
o@iiet Ayles was aahiteteu 10 @2oo
in "a 49, pie ag ny suiIty 70 an
.nutHlens enaistne assault anu battery
uPVp Nn, u Ayles on o'tooel Z
- Sa4 soss pie@ueu sTti'y 10 assault
oaetoiy ePon MaiF ""ssa at ERIN
.antonoaa 4p'0""ei . ono Will o0
psenneea p 1.el
,oraa nsnVl No s inuleleo tor the
raioaHS aan %neo ~ Aplh 'o, Was
I sHNe . d @9oo oall pohu, aIter
aIaa ~ rn;It M%ien naa entered a
tthst a. So, nkoin5ins Inc court
Wi, and Saa io1iue9 III NEW
~ nas Pta';LGaiig peen uhaer
~ faea ~ - - ~ oonlluS
0~9ag1 u nrs o"h iIee Will
Tha ;naiatrsant 1900
j III 1uNIlAADillE AM I0DINh l11NK@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26

started with the first few dollars saved and invested
The great business successes have all been erected
like the pyramids, a stone at a time.
The art of successful saving is the continued per-
sistent saving of small amounts-small sums week by
week or month after month-as they can be spared
from salary or income.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
Fidelity Trust CO.
NEWARK, N. j.

has thousands of depositors in the Savings Depart
ment-most of them started with small amounts
many have grown to be large amounts, but all of
them are better off financially for the establishment
Of their saving habits.
START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26

Some or the news or your Imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
the want ads. TO-DAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26

Amy affair. or happening, or CIR
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Ia too small to worry
RbouE.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
final RALLY
SATURDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow Saturday. night at the
court house will be held the final meet
ing of the campaign for the statewide
amednment.
The speaker OF the evening will be a
woman.
That woman is Mrs. Mamie Curtis of
Sherman, Texas, state president of the
w. C. T. u, and woman of wonder
full power as an orator. She is said to
have pleasing voice, and her eloquence
IS of that spontaneous quality which car
ries conviction.
Her ability to play upon the emotions
OF an audience in simple, undramatic
way has been characterized as wonder
full.
Speaking OF her work in the prohibit
ton campaign in Texas, the chairman
of the executive committee, Mr.. ]. f..
Rosborough, says:
"We were never able TO get suffic-
iently large enough auditorium TO ac-
commodate the crowds that wished to
hear her. We had very hard fight
probably the hardest ever waged in Tex
as. There is not man, woman or
child in Marshall who would claim we
could have won without Mrs. Curtis.
We carried the city of Marshall by 15O
majority and we believe this to be the
only wet town of its size in Texas that
ever voted dry. We were
told at the beginning of our campaign,
IF you only get one speaker, let that be
Mrs. Curtis We wish to give this ad-
wise to all other places voting on this
great question. The saloon men OF
Marshall are a unit in saying that Mrs.
Curtis was the one factor that put them
out of business"
The court house in Palatka should be
filled on the occasion OF Mrs. Curtis ad.
dress. The Tilghman Orchestra and
chorus will furnish the music.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
Hon. w. A. Blount Here.

Hon. w. A. Blount of Pensacola, just
now prominently in the public mind as
a candidate for United States Senator to
succeed Jas. P. Taliaferro, spent Mon
day in Palatka, meeting many of our
people. Mr.. Blount was at the Saratoga
hotel. This distinguished Floridian
served as State Senator through two ses-
silns of the legislature with DR.. E. 5.
Grill, and ii was therefore but natural
that these old friends and political aSSo-
ciates should be much together during
his brief visit. DR.. Grill, however, saw
that he was made personally acquainted
with as many of our people as possible.
The pending campaign for U. S. Sena.
, tor will warm up in weak or two and
il may, as ii proceeds, develop some bit
terneSS, but il is foregone conclusion
that none of il will eminate from MIR.
Blount or his headquarters. And it may
aso be said with certainty that, what
ever may be charged against Mr.. Blount
there will be nothing that can in any
way detract from his character as man
and citizen, nor his transcendent abili'
| ty as lawyer and statesman.
Mr.. Blount is of full senatorial calibre
He would fit into the office and fill the
lob with honor TO Florida and the whole
country. There is no doubt about that
In a brief talk with the News Mr.
Bleunt said:
'I am in the race upon my own initia
tive. | am not the candidate of any per
son, corporation or interest, nor has my
candidacy been undertaken at the re
quest, inStigation or urgency of any cor
poration or interest. | am, and will al
ways be, entirely unfettered by any obi
CATION TO any one, and if am elected,
Shall serve the state of Florida and hel
citizens faithfully, honestly, and as ably
as can, without favor to or fear iron
any interest adverse to hers or theirs.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
LAWYERS make
APPEAL TO VOTERS

To the Electors of Putnam county,
The Legislature, at its last session,
proposed only three amendments to the
Constitution, viz:
Amendment TO Article ~.
Amendment to Article 5.
Amendment to Section 35 of Aeticle 5.
Usually, busy people do not give as
much attentionto Constitutional Amend
ments as they should, and consequently,
they are not always prepared TO vote in
telligently on them. This is our apollo.
gy for this communication.
We do not propose 10 discuss Article
10, as we believe that il has been suffi
ciently discussed and is understood by
the people; but we wish TO call your at
tention to the two other amendments.
The Amendment TO Article 5 relates
TO the Criminal Court of Record of 0Es'
Gambia county and affects only the peo'
pie of Escambia county. This courl
was created and provided fot in the
Constitution of 1885. Escambia county
has so increased in population and
wealth, that the Court, as now consti
tuted, is inadequate and works hard.
ship on the people of Escambia comfy
and hampers proper enforcement ol
the law. The people of Escambia coun
ty unanimously ask the people of the
state to vote for this Amendment. i
will not effect the people outside O
Escambia county, therefore, let every
one vote for it.
Section IS of Article 5, authorizes the
Legislature to establish additional cir
cults, and to clothe the Railroad Com
missioners with judicial powers.
The population and wealth of the
state have so increased since the Con
stitution of 1885 was adopted, that the
Judges are all overworked and canno
keep up with the business. The cir
cults are not equal. There is-nearly
twice as much business in one circui
as there is in another, yet the LegiSla
ture cannot change the circuits so as tc
equalize the work among the judge:
unless we adopt this Amendment.
That part of the amendment conferine
judicial powers on the railroad commits
SionerS is most important. If we are tc
have effective work from our railroad
commissioners we must give them pow
er and authority. They need iudicia
powers to enforce their orders.
Therefore we urge the people to vote
for these amendments.
Respectfully,
[Signedl S. ]. Hilburn, E. n. Cal
houn, H. f. Merryday, ]. V. Walton
Jno. E. Marshall, M. |. Coke, Henry
Strunz, J. N. Blackwell, E. E. Haskell.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04

Mrs. w. M. Gallagher of Deluth,
Mimi, who has spent several winter sea.
sons in Palatka and who has been active
in the social life of the place, reached
the city on Tuesday and is stopping with
Miss Mulholland. Mr.. and Mrs. CALI
CHER will make their headquarters at
Lake City this winter, but Mrs. CALI
CHER expects to spend part of her time
in Palatka.
Judge and Mrs. E. E. Haskell and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Kent have returned from
their annual summer outing at Center
Conway, New Hampshire.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
WANTED

To Introduce our very complete Fall line OF
beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy
waistings, silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc UP
the market. Dealing direct with the mills
YOU will find our prices low. II Others can
make $1,000 to 5000 weekly you can also,
samples, full instructions In neat sample
case, shipped express prepaid. No money
required. Exclusive territory. Write fo'
particulars, Be first to apply, STANDARD Dreh
hsods Company, Dept 500 BHshsmPssa, NV, S-Sl