davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

In 1866 the Prussian government de-
manded an indemnity OF S25,0o0,oO
from the city Of Frankfort. The head
of the house of Rothschild there sent
word to Bismarck that IL an attempt
were made to enforce the levy the
Rothschilds would break every bank
Ia, Berlin. Knowing the power behind
the threat, the man Of blood and iron
yielded. {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
A Model.

$50 you think Mr.. Meekton is a mod
Ell husbandT said the new member
OF the society.
Il do" answered Mrs. voteby Quinn.
HE is studying stenography SO SIS to
help his wife with her suffrage speech
es."-Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Stoppad Short.

save you card that old Jim 'as
stopped smoking?' said a workman to.
his mate.
Yes; 'e's a little n~earsighted, and
the other day e emptied his pipe into
a gunpowder barreir'-London Tit
Bitss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
a prornoter of Comment.

bridge whist spoils conversation"
said the woman who doesn't care for
cards.
"Only temporarily" replied Miss
Cayenne. "Yeu ought to hear the re-
marks 1t inspires after the game
breaks up."-Wnshington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
pgRTH ANNOY TRUsT GO.

This Company is a legal depos-
tory for ths funds of the State OF
Nav Jersey. County OF Middlesexs
and ia also 8 depository Tor the
municipal funas Of khs Cay 81
Perth Auasoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
NEWS HOME PAGE
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

a HEN the first peeka-boo waist began to appear last spring / oun
w the usual crop of masculine TRADES against them in the magazines
w and newspapers. ~
Some were on the grounds of morality. but several were o tn
grounds of health.
Think Of that from a man. 1 shouldn't think they'd dare to-
Why do / say that? .,..
Wei. I'll tell YOU why. Ask any doctor II 1T isn't Just as unheaith,
to tnn heavUv dressed aa too lightly and see what he says. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

How any man would dare to protest against ene
wearing of unduly thin clothes in spring when ne
himself onends nature by wearing sucn aosuauly
thick clothes ia summer is more than / can under
stand.
was out on the street with . man on a very
hot day recently. Coatless and in my sheerest gown
/ was fairly suffocated by the heat.
\ What must he have suffered In a shirt abont the
thickest Of my winter shirtwaists and a coat quite as
heavy as what many women wear in January:
Several years ago, as perhaps you may remefh-
to appear In their places Of business and On the
streets without their coats.
Unfortunately it was a good opportunity TOT rial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
pREAK AWAY FROM FOLLY

.cs tha empty social pleasures
- use The substantial ones are
Nv worth considering, and what
Ia more substantial than a hana-
aome bank account II means
much to the thoughtfui ones. es-
nnnSaily If your money is In the
peen,ns OF the Perth Amboy Trust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Guile and mn a never endure ridhule. Talk about women Dehs con
VenHonbound. Anyone with any common sense at all knows n az o.
lei aren't a circumstance tt mn in that particular. VII -.
AS you doubtless remember, caricatures and the name .enirt-
waftm man" frightened most mn away from this move towards comnon
sense and the movement died. Now it doesn't seem tt me II Wouo
ave desnite cowardiee. If women had given 1t their enthusiastic
support. and 1 wish another IN could be started and have tn nor
ough backing of my sex. . -
Now don't say you don't approve of any such m nSet es o oeeausT tsr
it looks horrid % see a maj o n the street without ms oaL ihere
is nothing that you have any reason to object to In a man wearing a
negligee shirt It is simply because it is a unaccustomed Il OF
in any a. Objectionable n that you feel that way about 1t.
l wish every girl who reads this would say to e athe or proh-
es " lei friends the next time she es any of them obviously suHer-
ing from the heat, "Why don't you Tx OF o. oatf th"A 1t 'oAS
all right" -.
Yes. probably they will look horrid or laugh at you tn hrst ume
But if enough girls So 1t to them enough times, they Will ropap
begin to consider the matter. =,
Yes of COURSE it would take years, maybe a generation or two to
get men to do such a tremendously radical thing a 8 to take OH their
coats. -,
Buteif it made them sweeter tempered and more reasonable n
of course ANYTHING that added sc much to their comfort would do nj
don't you think it would be worth even several generations OF effort!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

MOON CHANGE SIN AUGUST
New moon, 9Th; first quarter,
18th; full moon. Goth: last quarter,
9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

enough for the most dressy occasion.
The frock from which The design was
drawn Is OF white organdie sprinkled
oVer with a tiny yellow nower, the
frili about the neck and sleeves being
OF white Paris muslin, hand embroid-
cred and plated. A beading in which
black velvet has seaEs rms aaishes shs
neck ana sleeves. while tho gsFdAe ~
SDlAcs Tan seIya
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

Be an advertiser--lc. a wore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
A Dainty Party Erock.

This dainty little party freck for the
young girl is extremely simple and
may be easily laundered, yet II mada
of fine Powered organdie will be pretty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
COMING EVENTS.

August 7-Excursion to .Coney ISL
and, Order of Owls, Nest No.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
Human Hair
Switches

The best grades made. Way undar
regular value. Sl6.eo Switches,
% inches long ON sale at
$500
$1,000 Switches, 80 and "a inches
long, on sale at
$1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05

~ NOE upon q time" said daddy one evening, there were two boys
~ Will and Tom. playing in q field. Nearby WI o wide ditch hall
filed with water. AS the two boys played they saw q tall mar
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

hundred on the bank ordinance" # wa.
protested.
THAT don't make no difference an
swered Johnny. Il placed that money
IN his dogs mouth. That dogs owner
never told me he got il and he never
told me he didn't. But how are YOU
going 10 prove he did or didn't lose the
money on his way homee"
District Attorney Blakely doesn't know
whether 20 prosecute the dog or the
master
The men indicted to-day have been on
the inquisitorial grill for the last three
days Yesterday the District Attorney
committed Brand 20 the penitentiaTy.
Brand. II is reported. refused 10 make a
clean breast Of what he knew Of council
manic grating. According 20 the Dis
trict ATTORNEY. Brand. Stewart and Fer
guson had arranged with their atsrneys
Ia tcu their stories Ia the authorities col
lcctivel.. saying that each knew only a
part OF the story. and il would not he
complete unless each told his story m
the presence of the other
Late tonight the District Attorney =
ONCE notified the officers and directors
az well a. the tellers. hookkeepcrs and
clerks of the six hanks 10 hold them
selves In readiness 10 appear before the
grand jury on Monday and tell al they
know concerning the passing Of money
or any check transactions in connection
with the bank ordinance.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
PILOTS MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
Unless They Get Shorter Workday
They Will Resign"

Trouble is threatened between the rail-
way tug pilots and the companies owning
the boats on account of a demand for a
shorter wOrkday on the part Of the pilots.
The companies involved in the demands in
clude the Bush and Eastern Terminal Com
Pany and the Erie. New Haven. Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western. Lehigh Valley.
New York Central and Baltimore & Ohi1
railroads. Several conferences. over the
demands were held with the representatives
of the companies, but no agreement was
reached According TO the officers of the
Masters and Pilots Association. the mar
ried Pi!.ts have little chance OF seeing their
families, as they have TO work. il is al
legged, from twelve 10 eighteen hours a day,
and they now want an eight or ten hour
working day.
Captain Luther p. Dow. general manager
OF the Masters and Pilots Association. said
last evening that the men would give the
companies until the end of this month TO
grant shorter workday. falling which de-
cisive action would be taken by the assO-
citation The pilots cannot strike in the
ordinary way, under the law, but they can
resign they say. after brief notice.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
TILLAGES TO UNITE.
Mattea1caH and FishkiU Land
ing POte To- Become Cify.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune D

Fishkill Landing. y. Y, March %
At a special eIec tiOn held to-day in Mat
teawan and Fishkil Landing the electors
of the two villages voted TO 20 con-
sOlidate as a city. A charter will be
drafted and presented 70 the Legislature
by Senator John :. SchiOsser and As
semblyman MyTOn NJ Smith.
For fifty years the interests OF both
villages have been identical. and az IN
tervaIs the question Of a merger has been
submitted and defeated. BY the vote
taken to-day. however. not only do the
separate identities OF Matteawan and
Fishkill Landing cease. but both their
names will disappear from the map and
a new name. not yet selected. will be
chosen hereafter. This action results
from a desire 10 be associated no longer
with the suggestion carried TO many
minds by the state Hospital for the
Criminal Insane. which il known as the
MatteaWan State Hospital The popula-
tion Of the two villages is about twelve
thousand. The name Of the city viii
prOba bly, be either Beacon City or
DutChess.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
STRIKERS SEEK WORK
Some Sympathi>ers 5cith Car
men Meet Trouble.

Philadelphia March 25-Expeeting that
the Central Labor Union at its next meet
ing on Sunday will officially call off the
sympathetic strike which has been Ia effect
here for three weeks. union WORKERS In
most OF the trades still effected ty the gen
ersI strike order to-day arranged 10 resume
work on Monday
Al the Ofhce OF the Philadelphia National
League Baseball club il was stated that the
iron workers would resume operations on
the grandstand and bIeachers. II Is hoped
to have the WORK completed before the
opening Of the season.
Five hundred hOTseshOers, who have re-
manned idle. since the strike was declared.
also determined 20 return 20 work
The committee Of ten which has had
charge Of the general strike met the ex-
ecutive committee II the striking carmen
to-day and discussed plans for the con-
tinuation OF the carmen's strike. They will
make "A fun report 10 the central Labor
Union, when IL is thought al the sympa-
thettc strikers will be ordered back TO work
and requested 10 render financial assistance
10 the carmen
The committee in a stater9ent issued to-
NIGHT SAYS that as a result OF the general
strike more than dfteen thousand new
members have been enrolled in local unions.
Some Of the grocery clerks VINO joined
in the strike are having difficulty in get
ting back their former places. and a com
mittee was appointed % confer with the
employers who are charged with discrim-
mating against union men
Three-year-old Ida Packman was killed
by car near ner meme. az 5th and CHRIS
tian streets, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
ENGINEERS SEEK ADJUSTMENT
Railroads in East to Confer with Loco
motive Drivers.

The Erothsrhood Of Locomotive Engineers
has decided 10 make demands on all the
Eastern railroads for a readjustment of the
present wage schedule, embodying an ag-
gregate increase Most OF the roads have
been told OF this decision. and will confer
with The unions.
The first Of the adjustment committees
of the engineers in the East TO start con-
ferences was the committee OF the Erie
engineers, the members Of which arrived
In this city yesterday and had a preIim-
mary conference with General Manager
stuart Of the Erie. a conference Of the
committee was held later al the Broad
way Central Hotel. and lit is expected
To resume negotiations with Mr. stuart
on Monday. There are sev enteen members
ON this committee. Of which n. \. Kelly Is
chairman, representing fifteen hundred en-
.ineers.
MI Kelly said last evening that the COM
mittec made requests rather than de
mands on the railroad for a readjustme Mt
of the wage schedules The conference was
the regular biennial one ne suid but more
railroads We're involved In these requests
than usual. and the readjustmeut wanted
from the Erie embodied an aggregate in
crease ot wages.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
A sMoKELEss LOCOMOTIVE.
Chicago Invention Said 10 Have Been
Successfully Demonstrated
lEy TrIcsraph u Tho Trihure ]

Chicago. March ga successful demon
strati0r Of the smokeless locomotive which
has been tested IN service ON the Chicago
Junction Railway for several weeks. and
which Francis r. Doyle. It's inventor, as
ssrts viii help solve the smoke problem I'M
large cities. was made this afternoon for
the beneht of members of the city Council
and representative Of the principal rail-
roads
The engine is operated on what is called
the "Doylair'' system, tho principle II
which is 90 secure perfect combustion of
the gases in the coal without allowing
them 20 escape from the stack IN the form
Of smoke. Instead of feeding the fire the
hrebox is hued and there is no draft
through the stack. current of air Is
forced through the bed of coal by "a pair
Of fans. consuming the gases in 'he coal
and leaving a bed of coke. which is con-
sumed more slowly
II IS asserted that the perfect combustion
secured with this device results in a saving
Of - to 81 per cent m fuel besides the
saving in continuous stoking Of the fire
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
NO MINERS PEACE
Question of a Coal Strike
AgaiR to the Front.

Cincinnati. March g5.-With eonip's'1
disagreement as the sense Of its members
the scale committee OF the joint cotieteise
~ the miners and operators o' Oiilo my ~
ana ana Western pennsylvania win report
10 the man body tomorrow morning and
the conference Is scheduled 20 come 20 a
close
II IS known that western fennsy 'aIiia
and Indiana mine owners have offered
five cent increase on pick work. and that
Ohio has refused every demad II is re-
poried that al the meeting tomorrow of
the miners convention the question VIII be
whether to strike In Ohio alone or 20 re-
fuse an Offers and call a general strike.
AnotheT alternative that has considerable
backing would be the dissolution of the
miners convention without definite action
having been taken either than 20 instruct
The ,ariolis districts 20 sign new agree
ments. or. failing in this. to begin open
warfare with the sanction Of the national
organization.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
GERMANS PROSPER.
Back Home, Guggenheim Says Foreign
Finsnciers Wonder at Trust Busting

neuiei GugEenheim returreI from Europo
yesterday on the I.Lsiiania. he said De
had been making a special study OF lu.i-
ness conditions la Germany. aud found
item good lie said that anaacless abroad
laoE gpcn tE~ agitation here against CON-
biIat.oHs of oapitel sita curiosity re
sail that Germany was encouraging ,om-
hiuatluns in ala forms that high pr.ces
might be- o.f-ined fos German products IA
oth'I countries.
Irwin LausAlln. secretary of thc Amori-
can Embassg ~ R,Tiin. whose brother.
Thomas Nck I.aughln. OF Putsburg. "a
trniher-iu-lan 81 President TAFT. commit
'eI slioide on March n. also arrived on
Tie I.usltania. lie comes 10 attend 40 his
late lruther's affairs.
NY lr0tilcr seemed mentally depressed
Wien hc visited me Ia Berlin recently. ."
ssid Mr Laughlin. but from his appear
auoe thsn There MAS nothing 10 suggest
thai hc was mentally derauged.
Mr.. l-1Lefllu said BE- would rerurn Col.
~ i4n in tine o. atieud the reception 10
Colonel kooSeA eli.
A. o. De- AaAa.Tc, husband a ll4,. An
deIfun, the actress,- was another pas4.f, = r
~. de navarro left Liverpool .fr.efv a.,
zee hln mother, VINO vas SERIOUSLY Ul In
tds city He received = wireless message
a. sca Announcing Ter death-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
TAX CASES TO BE TRIED HERE
Appellate Division sustains Action Of
Justice Chester.

OMal!ey was nOtidcd to-day that the An
pellate Division. 3d Department. lad una-i-
mouslv sustained che 2cti1l ~ Justice
Chester iu ordering ou the application
Of the Attorney General the change o.
venue from Alba~y % New York City. -
2l cases involving tne payment or unpa:d
special franchise taNss due from corpora
tons operating IN New York CITY. agr;rs-
eating several Wii gus OF dollars. Jus,!ce
chester also directed that orders OF refer
eEce be vacated in az n rne eZI caees.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
THIEF FORMER COURT CLERK
Man Who Took Bag Containing $4,000
Formerly Sent 70 Jail.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Boston. March g5-"Fred A. Rice" pre-
sumahly from Portland. Ne. who snatched
a bag containing Sa.2e0 in cash from the
hand Of a Maiden insurance man on Thurs
day night, is none other than Alfred r.
kehew. also known as Fred Haskell. forty
three years old. who was arrested I'm 1910
and held for forging the name of Mrs.
Julia g. French. wealthy Back Bay
woman. living al No 70 Sewbury street
Mrs. French vas found dead al the bottom
Of an elevator shaft AZ her homs.
keheW, who Was a young lawyer and
occasionally an assistant clerk al the Suf-
folk Superior civil Court. was discharged
and fully eNoneTated % The forgery. but a
year later he was arrested for robbery Of
Jewelrv valued al s2.Oo0 from a Dartmouth
street home found guilty and sent 10 the
House of Correction for thirty-six months
iu 1895.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
HOMELESS BIZ FIRE.
A5Out Thirty Buildings De-
sfrOgcd iR Ban State.

Boston. March e5-Fauued Dy strong
Mach gale. three fires caused much dam
age IN North Shore districts TODAY. E.ssex.
Hamilton and Revere each suffered from
the flames The total loss IS estimated AZ
S200O00 IN the thrcs places. including Nca000
an S uth Hamilton. $3.50 in Essex and
S25,6oa In the Franklin Park district Of Re-
we're. Aid was summoned from outside
towns.
In SONIA hamilton tle flames swept over
an area thrse-Quarters Of mile square.
dwelling twenty-Ore Buildings. e.eht Of
them houses. One HUNDRED and afty per.
sOrs are homeless.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
MISSING FoRTY-Two YEARS.
Captain Moses Never Heard Of After
Sailing from Bangkok.

Washington. March 25.-FoTjy-tWO years
ago Captain Charles Lee Moses. ~ the
United States navy. Who took part in tie
batJe between the Merrimac and the Moni-
tor and was an oficer on The Kearsarge
when she sank the Alabama. left Bangkok,
Siam. for san Francisco on the brig Swal-
low and vas never heard from again. day
or two ago the wife Of Captain Moses wrote
10 Representative Roberts. of Massachu-
settts, member Of the House Naval Com
mittee. 10 inquire il anything could be
learned Of her husband. The Swallow is
supposed 10 have foundered. Captain Moses
had been sent as consul 20 Borneo. He
gave up this place and wrote 10 his wife
from Bangkok that he was sailing for home
on the Swallow
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
MOVE FOR HIGHER WAGES.
Strike in Building Trades Feared in
Newburg. Middletown and Kingston.
I8y Telegraph - Tue III, une |

Newhurg, y. y. March 25-Therc is a
general movement in the building trades OF
Newbure, MiddIetown and kingston for an
advance Of wages this spring the men
holding cLt the plea of high prices as the
cause for tho demands. The masons have
already made their demands ard they must
De considered prior to April l. as The OLD
scale expires M that time.
The men agree 10 work on all contract :
taken prior Co January !, when they made
LnoUr :he.r demands, al the old schedule
Ihcr, s. an mcliretion on the part Of en-
ployers Co refuse. strike, it Is feared
vill result.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
NEW YORK A GRETNA GREEN.
Alderman Ties Knot for Albanian and
Young Woman from Boston.

Clifford " Whitehead who told the en-
ployes in the Marriage License Bureau that
he had been a West Point cadet was mar
ried yesterday in the city Hall 20 Miss
Elizabeth ROsalie Kron, daughter OF Nfr
and Mrs. Joseph P. Kron. OF No. o Wash
tngtOn avenue. Northampton, Mass. Miss
KrOn said that she was born in Fort Dodge
Tex, tWenty-four wears ago. Whitehead
said that he was the same age. and gave
his address as No. Garnet street. Atlanta.
Alderman Samuel Marx performed the
ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
CANNOT INSURE LIVES OF MINORS.

Albany. March 25-Superintendent Of In
surance HOtchkiss has been advised by At
torney General O'NIalley that assessment
life and casualty insurance associations
doing business under the insurance law
cannot insure the lives Of minors. The
opinion was given in response 10 the con-
tention raised by counsel for an assessment
association that Section IS OF the Insurance.
law should be construed to admit these as
sociations insuring the lives OF persons Of
the age Of fifteen years and upward
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
BOSTON TAxIcAB MEN IN PANIC
Besiege Legislature with Bills 10 Rem
edy Laws Defect
IBy TelegraIh ~ The TrIbune

ed a. "A result If "a ruling passed down by
the Massachusetts Supreme count that "A
cabby has something ou the driver of a
taxic3b. in that be- can legally collect a
fare and the pilo, of a Jaxicab cant. tho
"a xicab companies To-day t~siogad Beacon
HiIi with legislative bills hurriedly dra An
up with an eye to reInedyins their d.hiculty
Under the MassachUsetts law the driver
Of licensed carriage can legally cOllcc, %
fare. The supreme court ruled that AN .t.-
tomobile f. not carriage. and So there is
no law under which "a taXicab driver can
force "A reca.citraHt Joy rider q pay
The hin presented to-day seeks 90 includ-
the automobile with tie carriase in tie law.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Northampton. Mass. March 25-Miss
Elizabeth ROsalie Kron formerly lived on
Washington avenue. but her family moved
70 UniOnville. Conn. two years ago. Miss
KrOn then went 10 Boston 20 study nursing
IN a hospital She was employed for a time
in restaurant and Is described as pretty
pleasant to meet and an ideal waitress. %
Nothing is known in this city about Mr.
Whitehead
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
SUIT FOR S76S,S22 As SET ASIDE
Person Cannot Recover or Contract to
Prevent Marriage, SAYS Judge.

tica, \. D.. March 25.-That "a person
cannot recover on & contract or asrcc.1.at
to prevent marriage is ;lc opir.on 81
Jucse Ray. filed ia Jhe United States cir
cult Court here 'O-Gav. John \. She.pv
ana Ezra a. SicvrIs. heirs 81 Ezra a. B,.i-
ci-ci millionaire Hho lived IN .Iuanv.
entered into AN agreement that Tier would
discourage Ben,d:eS m E.s su-t for "a Young
""nan's hand. ei'h hope ~ obtaining
big legacy Tor themselves They agreed 20
civide equally. This was Ia lsaS
The millionaire died in 1872 and left Ste
Ncns "a legacy Of Sl.5ss,2ii 81 and a. sheppy
his good wiiL The latter began suit 10 re-
cover half ~ the money left Stevens, or
Si5S.sZ2 g. With the nndings Of the court
koid.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
IRy TeIeeraph 70 The Tribune. I

Atlanta. March 25.-Clifford Marion White
head. of No. Garnet street. this city. who
married Miss Elizabeth Rosalie Kron. Of
Northampton, Mass. IN New York to-day.
up 10 a short time ago was employed in a
stationery store here. He gave up this Job
20 accept one with the Carter Ink Company
in Boston
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
sILL SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Albany, March 25.-Governor Hughes to-
day signed Assembiyman Merritt's bill
apprOpriating Ss5.0oG 90 be used by TIE
State Agricultural Department. IN the sun
preston OF infectious ana contagious dis
eases.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
OPPOSE MELLEN's COMPROMISE
New Haven Employees Seek Further
Consideration Of Their Demands.

New Haven. March Sat the end Of a
long conference to-day the members Of the
joint committee Of the conductors and
trainmen OF the New Haven road an
nounced that they we're opposed 10 the
compromise offer made by President Mellen
az a basis for a settlement of the demands
OF the men for wage increase. Together
with this announcement, IL was stated
that the men would again confer with
General Manager Higgins with a view 70
arranging .or a further consideration Of the
subject.
II was made plain by one Of the national
officers acting with the committee that the
adjustment board had not rejected the
Mellen proposal, but IL was the expressed
opinion OF the committeeman that they did
nor think the company last proposition
vas one which they should accept
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

others. contributed. expended a fund OF
$4,000. which was handled through
Emmett Rhodes for the repeal Of the
stamp tax act.