davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Mrs. D. X. Shute will be at home in
formally on Mondays. January q and 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
PRIMARY BILL
IN NEW YORK
is DEFEATED

Albany, n Y, May 12.-After nine
hour debate the direct nomination BILL
indorsed by Governor Hughes and In
troduced by Senator Hinman hnd As
semblyman Green, was defeated IN the
assembly last night by vote Of 81 to
n.
The bill lacked nine votesof passing.
seyenty-six votes being required. The
bill was killed beyond resurrection
again in the assembly this year when
the. house by vote of 58 to 50 refused
to reconsider its action In killing the
Hinman-Green bill.
Then the assembly promptly by a
vote of 40 to So killed the Grady-Fris-
bic bill, which was drawn by Judge
D-Cady Herrick on behalf of the Sara
toga Democratic league as representa-
tive of the Democratic idea of primary
reform.
Without more ado the assembly then
passed the Meade Phillips bill, pre-
pared by the legislative commission
appointed last year to investigate the
operation Of direct primaries In other
states. This bill was amended SO that
it practically coincided with Governor
Hughes bill. except that all party con-
ventions are preserved In the bill
which was passed In the assembly by
a vote of S4 to "a.
This action of the assembly indorses
the position taken by Speaker James
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12

JAMES w. WADSWORTH, JR.
w. Wadsworth, Jr., since the opening
Of the session upon this question, and
to mis- leadership in the house more
than to anything else was due the ac-
ton Of the assembly upon these three
bills.
Those who voted for the Hinman-
Green bill included forty-seven Re-
publicans, nineteen Democrats and one
Independent Lacquer Half of the
Democratic members who voted for
the Hinman- Green bill were elected on
DIRECT primary issues in other up state
cotslties, while the five Democrats
from Erie county voted for the bill at
the instance of State Chairman Fingy
Corners
There were forty-five Republican as
semblymen who voted against the Hin
man-Green bill and thirty-two Demo-
Gratis.
Upon the passage Of the Meade
Phillips bill twenty-eight of the Re-
publican assemblymen who voted for
the Hinman-G Green bill voted for the
Meade Phillips bill, and so did the fol-
lowing eight Democrats:
Chanler of Duchess. Cosad of Sen
eca. Walker of Manhattan and Hearn,
Jackson, Neupert, Rozan and Wende
of Erie.
1t was 12 o'clock noon when the dis
cussion on the primary bills started In
the assembly, and it was after Q
o'clock last night before the battle was
over. 1t was long and tiresome pro-
cedure. enIivened now and then by
some of the abler takers Of the house,
while the occasion gave many Of the
first year members their chance to
make appeal to the people by speeches,
and they burst forth in brilliant ora
torical efforts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
BANDITS HOLD
UP A TRAIN
IN ARIZONA

Phenix, Ariz., May 12.-Seventeen
passengers. the conductor and brake
man on the Southern Pacific train
which left Maricopa for the thirty mile
run to Phenix were held up and rob
bed iu daylight this evening by two
men who boarded the 'train as passen-
gers at Maricopa.
Appearing first In the smoking car,
one robber stood at the door and COW
cred the passengers while the other
went through them, one Of whom was
a deputy sheriff from Globe taking
two prisoners to the penitentiary.
The robber took his gun and those Of
the other passengers. They then went
to the rear coach, occupied mostly by
women passengers, and took all their
money. One passenger was hit over
the head with gun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12

i pleasing, good. high grade, truly
navored, amber colored cup of coffee
can DO had--and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shops new sub
stitute, called Health Coffee" Pure,
wholesome. toasted cereals, malt,
nuts, etc, make DR.. Shoop's Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying.
No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Made in a minute" says DIR. Shoop.
If served as coffee, it's taste will
even trick an expert. Sold by Frank
HilsdoFf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12


There was something of the en-
thusiasm of the former days among
the descendants of the old river
steamboat men when the great bat
tleship Mississippi found her way
up that historic stream. The feel
ing was universal that If big bat
tleship could navigate the Missis-
sippi there was reason why ocean
steamships should not do the same.
Residents in that region hope to see
day when merchantmen will plough
up and down the great fields of the
West swiftly and directly to Liver
pool. When this river and it's trib-
utaries are properly utilized, there
will be a much more remarkable
equalization of transportation rates
than could be effected by any govern
ment edict or ambitious rate laws
The use of the waterways will also
be powerful factor in the develop
ment of the South and Southwest
Joe Mitchell Chappie in Affairs at
Washington, May National Maga-
zine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
FACES UGLY CHARGES.
Port Chester Man Arrested After Com
plant Of Little Girls.

Port Chester Man Arrested After Conn,
>plaint of Little Girls.
Port Chester, N. Y, May 12.-Charles
Clark, married and the father Of three
children, was arrested at his home
late yesterday afternoon on complaint
of Vera and Agna Wilson, seven and
eleven years old respectively, who de-
clare he lured them into his house and
shamefully mistreated them.
Efforts are being made by the police
Of Port Chester to prevent the details
Of the case from becoming known for
fear an attempt may be made to take
Clark from the city jail and lynch him.
Joseph Wilson, father Of the chill
dren, and William Wilson, their broth
er, have threatened to shoot Clark at
the first opSArtunity, 1t is said. In fact
1t was only through the Intervention
Of neighbors, the police say, that the
father was kept from killing CLARK
with q shotgun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
NO LONG FLIGHT PLANNED.

Wilbur Wright Denies That He or HIs'
Brother VIII Try to Beat Paulhan.
New York, May 12.-Wilbur Wright
denies the report that either he or his
brother, Orville, had planned a fight
from Dayton, o., to Chicago, to exceed
the feat of Paulhan, who few from
London to Manchester. Mr.. Wright
said what the American public really
wants is a successful accident and that
ordinary flying does not satisfy the de-
sire for sensation.
The suit of the Wright company
against the Herring Curtiss company
came up for hearing in the circuit
court of appeals this morning. Glenn
I'll. Curtiss was present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
JERSEY CENTRAL WAGES.

Grievance Committee Arrive to Begin
Negotiations Today For More Pay.
Jersey City, N. j.. May 12.-The griev-
ance committees OF the trainmen and
conductors of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey arrived to begin negotia-
tlons today with the officials of the
railroad over the demands made sew
eral months ago for increases in
wages. 1t was expected that the me-
gotiations, which will be held in Jer-
sey City, would not begin before Mon
day, but the original plan was chang
ed. 1t is thought that the negotiations
win last about ten days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
SULLIVAN GOES ABROAD.

Tammanyite Sails With Many Other
Notabies.
New York, May II. = Timothy ID.
Sullivan C'Big Tim'), one Of the Tam
many famous bosses, sailed for Europe
on the Mauretania. Others aboard the
vessel were William II. Hearst, Prince
Tokugawa Iyesato, president Of the
Japanese house of peers; Mrs. Wal
dorf Astor, Jr.; Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, daughter Of Colonel Roosevelt
and Miss Pauline Chase, the actress,
who Just ''blew over the sea" to help
the actors fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
HIGHER nRITICIsM.

Georgiana was making prepera-
tions for her doiPs birthday party
and her brother stood by helplessly,
receiving instructions. ooh, PALM
err" she exclaimed suddenly, first
we must take this child over to
church and have her criticized
From Success Magazine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
subscribe for the NEWS. :
KEARNY AVENUE SEWER.

Mlddlesex County Circuit Court.
In the matter of the ap-
plication OF the Coun-
ell of the City
of Perth Amboy. I'm the
above named County.
for the appointment of
commissioners TO esti-
mate and assess the
benehts 90 any lands Notice OF
and real Estate special- meeting of
ly bentited in the vicin- Commissioners.
ity OF the new sewer
laid and constructed IN
Kearny Avenue, from
Place southerly TO. the
present sewer, in the
CITY of Perth Amboy.
The undersigned, commissioners ap-
pointed In the above named matter,
having duly qualified by taking and
subscribing the oath required by the
provisions of an act of the Legislature
Of the State of New Jersey, entitled.
IAN act to authorize cities to construct
sewers and drains, and TO provide for
the payment of the cost thereof APP
proved March 3, 1882, and of the several
acts amendatory thereof and supple
mentary thereto. do by direction of the
seid s: eourt, ,hs herssy ssysn tsaStb giye dsv no
OF etSs May. In in the year one one
Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten. at
the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon. at the Council Chamber In the
CITY Hall In the City OF Perth Amboy,
in the County Of Middiesex and State
OF New Jersey, as the time and place
when and where they will hear any
persons In interest who may present
themselves to be heard. or who may
desire to be heard concerning assess
Inents for benefits upon any 1auds and
real estate in the vicinity of the above
named sewer.
Dated Perth Amboy, n. J.. May 10th,
a. D.. 1910.
WILLIAM p. 0'HARA.
MARTIN RATA1CzAK.
WILLIAM A. CROW ELL
s2sls \. Commissioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12

Washington, May H. = Theodore
Roosevelt accepted by cable the ap-
pointment by President Taft to be spe-
cial ambassador to represent the Unit
ed States at the funeral of King Ed
ward in London. May 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12

(New York, May 12.-The training
ship Newport left New York yesterday
for the annual cruise under the com
mand Of Lieutenant Commander L. Ii.
Everhart. She carried hundred boys,
ranging In age from sixteen to twenty
vparg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12

towards making the man or woman
independent by enabling them to
provide living for themselves with
out drudgery Is to take a business
course in Trainers Business Col
lege. Let your boy or girl begin
early to learn bookkeeping, stenog-
raphy, typewriting. or business
course, and they will be fitted to face
the world while they are young BY
all means take q course In Trainers
Business College.
Trainers Business College
I2a Smith stvSsz. Perth Amboy.
n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
When You Give the
Dentist

A chance to take into his care the grow.
ing jaws of the young child and to
shape them to proper form
TO educate him into the habitual use
Of brush and powder
To submit his mouth to frequent in
spection--and nip its diseases in the
bud
The result win be a saving Of teeth,
and health, and SO Of life itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
KoYEN

EDWARD KOYEN
Mason Material Cement Stone
Edison's Portland Cement.
Higgenson 8 Plaster. Lehigh CoaI
Eayre Avenue Perth Amboy, N. j.
Tel. 546-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12
RuILDERs AND CONTRACTORS pIREcToRY

GEORGE w. HoAGLAND.
Contractor, Builder, Plumbing,
Timing, Gas and Steam Fitting, Heat.
ing Estimates Furnished.
Tel. law. 4os-4o5 Park Ave,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-12

iiSOi-5-IO. iiSii II. L. L. IA. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
New Hat Pins.

A novel style of hat pin which is be-
coming quite the rage is hand embroid-
cred. These hat pins are very simple to
work, and can be embroidered in colors
harmonizing with the hat in which they
are worn, and can be further ornamented
with beads or imitation jewels.
Take a piece of material, either linen.
canvas Or perhaps velvteen, and trace out
the requisite number Of circles. Be care
full to leave sufficient space between each
to allow for turning back the material
over the mount for the pin. In each circle
a design should be traced or stamped. as
elaborate or as crude as you like. 1t Is
better not to cut out the circles until
they are embroidered, for which purpose
the material can be stretched and worked
on a frame such as is used for drawn
thread work. as this insures the circles
keeping their shape.
blouse half yard of material should he
sufficient. Buttons and hat pins to ma tch
are quite new feature and have until
now been seen only in expensive ename-s.
When the embroidery is finished, cover a
plain disk or button mold with ii and
turn the material and stitch it neatly at
the back. Then, with another plain piece
OF material, cover this fastening OF and
stitch Ii neatly all round the edge Some
times a close buttonholed edge looks
very pretty worked in the same color as
the rest of the embroidery.
The large hat pins. which have had
such vogue for some time past and have
worn shabby can be used up in this way,
when it is quite an easy matter to cover
them with a piece OF plain material and
embroider them. If. however. the ordi-
nary disks are used. the pin should be
slipped through the hole at the top be-
fore the material is fixed and few
drops of sealing wax will be sufficient to
keep it firmly in position. says Home
Notes.
Silk, gold and silver threads and many
kinds of beads are used to embroider the
pins and buttons, and the idea of having
them to match is novel and distinctive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Fads for Women.

Underwear of cotton crepe is a new fad
that will probably become popular. espe.
cially as summer advances.
1t is not the crinkly kind that one as.
sociates with the name of cotton crepe
but softer fabric.
For travelling or for wear in places
where laundry facilities are limited sucf
underwear should prove a boon, because
neither starch nor ironing is necessary.
A garment may be washed, hung to dry
and after being well shaken is ready to
wear again.
noted jewelry house is showing some
unique designs i'm belt, collar and handy
pins.
They take the form Of quilts and feath
cred arrows, and come in all sizes from
one to four inches. The pins are of solo
gold and vary In price. Other settings in
these lovely pins are sapphires, topaz
amethyst. diamonds and garnets.
Foulard is coming in for something OF
Its old-tfnle popularity.
Innings must be as soft as they can be
made and as clinsing
Black and black and white both promise
to be fashionable Yelling colOrs.
The popularity of the embroidery robe
IL more marked than ever before.
Tiny white linen buttons are used on
, the new linen suits and house gowns.
Fine grasses and big vivid colored
wheat groups are used on the new hats.
Wash laces used In combination with
! embroidery are very strong for summer
wear.
Maillots or tights are modisha made al
jersey or OF silk CT wooden woven goods
All stylish dresses. waists and suits are
trimmed in the new Russian side effects
With all the richness and beauty of the
seasons materials there Is fad for ex
pensive simplicity.
Tiny velvet buttons are seen on som,
OF the prettiest foulard gowns shown fol
spring wear.
A great deal of soutache braiding an
pears on the dressy broadcloth coats fol
children OF from three to seven years
1t seems that the rabat Is to have an
other successful season, since Ii appears
as a coat. dress and blouse decoration.
Some OF the narrow colored edsings are
exceedingly smart, used as trimmings or
childish ginghams or wash frocke
| New hat braids are either coarse &c
extremity or OF very fine nature, such
as leghorn, milan. nemp and hair.
Shallow yokes Of net. lace or fine en-,
broideries are feature OF many OF thu
new dresses. Sleeves on the latest mod
| els are short.
Spring styles show strong Russian in
| fiuence. We find Russian blouses II
vogue and Russian turbans worn with
Russian mesh wells.
| There are many attractive new hand
bags. Some OF them are lined with suede
others with moire while still others have
: no lining at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
TO TRAIN Av|AT0RS
Wriuhts Will Give Lessons at
Birmingham, Ala.
AN OFFER FROM SAN JOSE
Brothers Decline to Make Flight for
$16,000-Building
New Factory.
AN OFFER FROM SAN JOSE

1t has been settled that the training
grounds for aviators who will make ex-
hibition flights in the Wright machines
the coming summer will be near Birming-
ham. Ala. Both the Wright brothers, in
company with Roy knabenshue, who will
have charge of the general exhibition
work, will leave Dayton. Ohio. in few
days for Birmingham, where they Will
start training new aviators. There are
few men IN this country who can fly
any sort of an aeroplane, and none, ex-
cept the Wrights themselves and three
army officers. who can handle Wright
biplane. The army officers are. of course.
not availabl for exhibition work and the
wrights will not personally give any
exhibitions.
The Wright brothers received an offer
from the San Jose Chamber of Commerce
this week offering them $4,000 for a
four-day series of Nights. They declined,
SAYING they expected to make that much
a week out of their series OF exhibitions
and that while they would be willing at
later date TO send machine to San
lose they could not come themselves.
1t is probable that knabenshue will 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
LEATHER BAGS IN SUEDE
ARE NOW FASHIONABLE

Softness Of finish is the characteristic
of all new leather articles. and delicate
suedes, moroccos and kids done in shades
so fine they verge on pastel effects are ia
yorites. Blues and browns in varying
tones undoubtedly are popular. Inciden-
tally, this season a woman does not try
to select purse to match her gown. In
stead she chooses receptacle that VIII
harmonic with any colored toilet.
AS little metal as is practicable for
strength or finish is seen on the newest
purse bags, and rarely is the frame eX-
posed. But when it is, gold or gold nm
ished metal is seen. Steel, brass and
even silver do not count for elegance,
and better no metal II gold cannot be
used. Even when the rim is made OF this
cleaning metal the handle is OF the same
leather or kid as the bag and is fiat
rather than round.
With advancing seasons the size OF
purse bags increased until now fortune
would be needed to fill one. So In place
of money toilet articles are used. For
example one smart woman who bought
a bag recently declared that the point
which reconciled her to its size was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

In the meantime machines Will be con-
structed as rapidly as possible Inc
Wrights said when they were here 10
accept the Smithsonian medal that there
would not be more than twenty-five ma
&hines ready by fall, but they are having
new factory built at Dayton. and when
that is finished. as it is announced 1t Will
be by the time the brothers return from
Birmingham, it will be possible to largely
increase the output.
Louis Paulhan has returned to France:
after leaving his machines, which hao
been attached by the Wrights. in the
hands of the sheriff. ell left, however,
with the Judge Of the circuit court which
will hear the injunction case an invita-
ton to witness the fights of his ma
chine and the Farman machine without
the vertical rudder. Wilbur Wright when
he saw the flights of Paulhan at the
Jamaica race track demanded that he
fly then without the vertical rudder, but
Paulhan declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
To Build Many Machines.

to San jose and give some exhibition
flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23

she could put into it a nightgown and
tooth brush and go out Of town for the
night and be comfortable without other
luggage.
In shape all bags are more square than
oblong. depth from frame to bottom be-
ing marked characteristic The out
sides now rarely show pockets or envel-
ope effects, although this Is sometimes
seen in the softest Of ooze. the point be-
Ing held down by a jeweled button. Such
bags are for dress more than morning
use.
Many Of the frames are hinged not only
at the ends. but in the middle. 50 that
when opened the top forms squard
from which it is easy to extract the corf-
tents Even the simplest purse baiS
have some fittings done in the same
leather. small coin or bill purse and
note book. with pencil. being the most
usual. Others are fitted with vanity
boxes. card cases. mirrors. ETC..
Gray, although used for mourning. is so
perishable in color it has been limited to
afternoon or calling use; white is almost
never seen; and the fad for delicate
mauye has passed because it soils SO
quickly.
Chain bags in gold and silver are even
more fashionable than leather, but imita-
tons are not used by well dressed wom-
en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Marshmallows.

Years ago marshmallows were prepared
from the root of the marshmallow. which
secreted a mucilage like gum arabic. To-
day gum arabic has taken its place.
Marshmallows made according to the
following rule are delicious. especially
when toasted over a roaring campfire:
Dissolve one-half pound clear white gum
arabic in one pint water. This may take
all day or all night. Strain and add one
half pound of sugar, place over the fire
and stir constantly until the mixture Is of
honeylike consistency. AS there is liability
Of its burning, keep the pan tipped from
side TO side as you STIR never relaxing
vigilance.
Some cooks prefer to cook the sirup in
a double boiler to avoid m:schances. but
il is better to cook rapidly. Now add the
whites of four eggs, previously beaten.
and stir as before over the fire for six or
seven minutes. being more careful not to
let II burn. Test by pouring a teaspoon
full on TO a plate busted with cornstarch
If i'm moment il seems firm, yet tender.
the marshmallows are done. The hot
mixture could be rather thin and not ad-
besiye. Flavor with rose or vanilla and
pour into pans busted with cornstarch
Square pans are best. The paste should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
Substitute for Cream.

The following is a very good substitute
for cream:
Boil three-nuarters of pint of new
milk. put a level teaspoonful Of -four into
cup with the yolk of an egg and miN
well together, adding a little sugar. When
the milk boils, draw it back from the fire
and, after it has been allowed to cool q
little, pour over the -four and egg mix
ture. stirring briskly to prevent it from
becoming lumpy.
Pour the mixture into the saucepan and
heat over the fire, stirring one way, until
the egg thickens. 1t must not boil or it
will be spoiled. When cold it is ready for
use.-Home Chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
SEVERAL. SMALL FIRES.
Flames Discovered in Merchants and
Mechanics Bank Building.

Several companies Of the fire depart.
ment were called to Pennsylvania avenue
and 10th street last evening shortly after
8 O'Clock on account OF a blaze I'm the OF.
flee CT the Payne Lumber Company.
fourth floor of the Merchants and Me-
chanics' Bank building. No cause could
be assigned for the fire, which was quick.
ly extinguished. About $50 damage re.
suited.
No. IA engine company responded to an
alarm telephoned from the National Hot0
this morning about $50 O'clock and found
a blaze I'm one of the chimneys. No dam.
age was caused and the fire was extin.
guished without causing any excitement
in the building.
No. l chemical company went to the
property belonging to the Manning estate
Hlibrook, last night about q O'Clock ano
put out small fire In the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. M. L. BENTON
Services in Hamline N. E. Church
This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs Maria Louisa
Benton, for many years closely Identified
with the Methodist Episcopal Church in
terests of the District, who died Monday
after lingering illness. took place at
80 o'clock this afternoon at the
Hamlne NJ E. Church. Rev. DR.. Charles
K. Guthrie. pastor of the church, offi-
ciated, assisted by Rev j. w. r. Sum-
walt. Rev. DR.. Fl. r. Nay1or and Rev.
Dr. Wilder. president of the Deaconess'
Training School. with which the deceased
was connected In an executive capacity.
The integment was in Gsenwood ceme-
terry