davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
THE MONMOUTH AssEMBLYMEN


THE MONMOUTH ASSEMBLYMEN
There has been brought to the
EVENING NEWS office a cop OF 6
poster which was widely distributed
throughout Monmouth county dur.
ing the last campaign. This poster
bore pictures of the three assembly
candidates and at the bottom was
the following statement. I'VE will
help Woodrow Wilson help you"
There is no doubt that this had a
great influence with the voters in
Monmouth and was the means of
winning hundreds of voters for the
Democratic assembly ticket, espe-
cially as Mr.. Wilson was continual
ly urging the election of a Demo-
cratic assembly, In order that he
may carry out his promises made to
the people.
There is no doubt that Woodrow
Wilson Is doing his best to help the
people. 1t remains to be seen wheth-
Ell or not the three assemblymen
from Monmouth will carry out their
nrprpiqa and halp HIM WYE.
That voters in Monmouth are
watching the attitude of the three
assemblymen-elect is evident from
the fact that the poster already re-
ferred to was brought to the EVEN
ING NEWS Office by a resident of
Keyport, with the request that a
copy be sent to the governor-elect
in order that he might be informed
as to why the ~assemblymen wished
to be elected. The people had every
confidence in Woodrow Wilson. The
assembly candidates knew this and
they attempted to steal some of his
thunder by declaring that they
would help him help the people. If
there is any time when the COVER
nor-elect needs the help of these
three assemblymen 1t is the present.
Probably they did not think they
would have the opportunity to carry
out their promise, made on this
poster, so soon. The chance is
theirs, however, and the people will
see If they make good.
1t is understood that Elmer H.
Geran, OF Matawan, one of the
three assembiyInen from Monmouth.
is standing by Mr.. Wilson In his
support of James i. MARITIME for the
United States senate. James A.
Hendrickson, OF Red Bank, has also
declared for MARITIME. Leon r. Fay
Tor, Of Asbury Park, it is said,
Is inclined to support James Smith,
Jr. In the face of the statement op
this poster. we fail to see how these
three men can refuse to back the
governor-elect In his struggle at the
very beginning of his administra-
ton.
The issue is plainly drawn. They
must either help Woodrow Wilson
help the people. or they must helm
Jim" Smith help the corporations.
Having openly declared, previous to
election that they would help Wood.
row Wilson, how can they go back
on their word without stultifying
themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

With Jim Smiths Newark Star
arguing in favor of a protective tar
If we are certainly forced to believe
party lines are disappearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

Evidently New York's Chinatown
is preparing to celebrate Christmas
IA its own unique manner. Orders
have been issued that no more muir.
aers be committed until Christmas
ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

Because the tuberculosis exhibit
has closed is no reason why you
should stop buying Red Cross
Christmas seals. It should be an
incentive to purchase all the more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

1t is very evident, Mr.. Dix. that
woodrow Wilson finds something
more than sympathy" necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

The Cranbury Press comes to US
this week in eight pages Of six col
INNS each instead Of the Did fash.
toned four-page blanket sheet. It Is
i big Improvement and ia IN keep.
WITH the progress Of the town
sd of The county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
CITY NURSE.


sent out in pamphlet form by til.
Robert /. Stevens Fund for Munici
pal Research In Hoboken. This ar
ticle was published In the Jerse,
City Journal OF December 8 ant
tells of the good work done by thu
city nurse employed in connection
with the work by the Board of Edu
cation, along the lines similar Il
those recommended by Medical Elk
aminer, DR.. Martin s. Meinzeh here
1t is only recently that this kind~o
work has been started in connection
with school pupils, but the deepei
the authorities go into it the mort
they realize how absolutely e~ssentia
1t is in order that the schools may
do satisfactory work.
But not only are pupils who are
infected benefited, but the parents
of those scholars who come TIC
school in a perfect healthy condi-
ton can feel assured that their own
children will be better off by this
work which is being inaugurated ir,
so many cities. AS the article re-
ferred to declares, 1.-THE parents Of
Hoboken and other New Jersey eli.
ties where physicians and nurses
are making regular examinations
and visits have reason to be CRATE
full for the new law put through By
the State Board of Education for
protecting a child without diseases
from possible e~ontagIon at school
from children having such diseases
as, ringworm and other skin COM
plants, head lice, conjunctivitis,
itch, eczema and scalp diseases"
Several interesting incidents,
showing the work done by the visit
ing nurse, is given, proving con.
clusively that such an official is of
the utmost Importance where child
rem of all classes and all stations Of
life are gathered together in a class
room. Some of these Instances
found in Hoboken, are as follows:
IA little girl in the infant de-
partment, aged six, was out of
school for nine days. The teacher,
when guiding the hand in writing,
noticed that 1t was very rough
which aroused her suspicion and led
her to send the child home prompt
the home, whore a talk with the
mother revealed the startling fact
that two other children attending
school had been Ill two weeks before
and the mother, thinking the trou-
bic was scarlet fever, said nothing
about it.
These two children were imme-
excluded, the, Board of
Health promptly notified, and a
health officer sent to the home.
Scarlet fever was reported and the
school was funigated. The physi-
clans think that by this prompt &C.
ton of all concerned what might
have been a serious epidemic was
averted.
"a little girl was excluded from
school last June because of an ex-
IRENE condition of p~edicuiosis and
again ON Sept. 27, soon after school
opened. BY this time her head was
in a frightful condition. s
ION the first day of the nurses
visiting, Sept. 80. she went to this
child and Immediately began treat
"-El AL.
ment, though the mother begged to
be allowed to send to Italy for a par.
ticular kind of comb which was
thought desirable. IT required four
teen visits with many treatments to
thoroughly clean the little girls
head, and on Oct. 81 she was ready
return to school.
IA boy of nine had very bad eyes
which continually twitehed. The
nurse called at his home first on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

It is becoming more and more
evident that Ross cannot deliver
the Middlesex vote to Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

New that's real nice for the Pub
lie Service Corporation to play
Santa Claus for all its employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Lars Leave staten Island Ferry.
% New Brunswick-6:l0 a. M. and
every. 80 minutes until $40 p. m, also
at $40, 1910 and lilo p. N. ~(SaSDrdays
only at 12:19.1
For Keasbey-S:25 a. m. and every Is
minutes until u:40.
For Rahway-5:5o a. m. and every 30
minutes until 11.2o p. unrw
For Boynton Beaeh96.0o a. m. aud
every 10 minutes until i:A D. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
Talk Perth Amboy.

The Washington hose and chem
zeal boys are hustlers all right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

III you are not a good advertiser
I you have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation ia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

The worst thing about this army
agitation is that it seems to give Hob.
o another inning in the limelight
Newark Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

1t begins to look as IL 1t would
have been better for everybody con-
cerned IL Andrew Carnegie had .ap-
propriated that ten million dollars
for warships instead of peace
Trenton State Gazette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

child and Immediately began treat
ment, though the mother begged to
be allowed to send to Italy for a par
ticular kind of comb which was
thought desirable. Tt required four
teen visits with many treatments to
thoroughly clean the little girls
head, and on Oct. 81 she was ready
to return to school.
IA boy of nine had very bad eyes
which continually twitehed. The
nurse called at his home first on
Oct. % and found it Immediately
clean, in charge of a little sister IL
years old. The mother had died the
week before very suddenly from @x-
haustion due to typhoid fever. The
boy had previously had his eyes ex-
amined and was advised to get
| glasses. He later went to an in
snranee doctor, who sent him back
to school, pronouncing his eyes all
right. The nurse learned that q
Kind hearted teacher had paid for
the glasses but had bought them of
a jeweler. The little mother was
told what was wrong with the boys
eyes and urged to take him to the
New York Dispensary, LA East
Twelfth street. Eight times the nurse
has gone to this home and found
that his little mother sends him
for treatment regularly and that he
viii have a much needed operation
shortly after Ian. l."
Doubtless such instances can be
duplicated in Perth Amboy. The
more we learn of these things the
more we are satisfied with the physi.
cal condition of the school children
Is Of the utmost Importance The
Board OF Education Is already sup
plying garments where necessary,
| and M eltx SEQ It's way clear e
49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
lNEZ MllH0LI-AND KICKS
AT CUSTOMS DUTIES

New York, Sept. is-Torn between
a desire to avoid paying customs du-
ties on the one hand and a conflicting
mhition 20 vote IN this country on
the other, Miss Inez Milholland, the
Nassar graduate and suffragette. found
herself In an uncomfortable prcdica-
ment last night when she returned 10
this country by the Mauretania. At
first she set up claim OF non-rcsi-
dence, but rejected II when Il occurred
10 her what effect Il might have on her
powers as a suffragctte worker.
Here am l, a resident Of London"
she said to an inspector. land vet |
must pay duties 20 the United States.
Don't you think this is rather "A shame
ful thing that a woman should sIlffer
under laws IN which she has no voice."
And then Il occurred TO Miss Mlhol-
land that perhaps she had committed
herself.
"Oh." she interjected Il shouldn't
say that either I DO reside in the
United states. / have a country place
here"
Are you paying the duty under pro-
test7" a reporter asked
"No, no." said Miss Milholland Il
am very willing 20 pay II Please don't
say anything about this
She paid s102 customs duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
BIG ENROLMENT
At CHURCH SCHOOLS
Unusually Large Attendance Marks
The Opcning of Institutions
Total MAY he 10000.

Word received lately at the office ~
Prof. II. II. Cummings. general super
intendent of the Church school system
is that an unusually large attendance
Is being enrolled everywhere. only a
part Of the 80 leading church schools
have been heard from since the open.
ing, but all which have sent word
have shown most gratifying Increase.
Tho Summit stake academy reports
double the opening attendance OF last
year The tintah stake academy at
Nernal sends word that this VIII be Its
banner year. Word from the Emory
stake academy at Castle Dale Is that
the prospects are as bright as could
be hoped for. From the Alberta acade-
my at Raymond, Canada, an attend
ance OF $50 Is practically assured. A
letter from the Big Horn academy az
Cowley. Wyo.. is that the initial at
tendance exceeds that % last year.
Every letter coming In Is a source of
satisfaction TO Prof cummings, "a Il
gives every promise of a grand 'otal
attendance considerably leading that Of
any other year In the history Of the
Church schools The total will likely
not fall far short Of 1000 20 10000 stu
dents IN attendance AZ the 80 schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
IN AS|AT|C RUSSIA
OFFICIALLY Declared to Threaten Prov
ince of Amur-Nictims Number
Tens of Thousands.

St Petersburg, Sept. 1s.-%The
cholera epidemic which. originating in
Southern Russia. has claimed already
upwards of 100000 victims. is stretch
ing It's way across Asiatic Russia and
today was officially declared to
threaten the province of Amur in
southeast Siberia, and separated by
the Amur river from Manchuria The
reports now in possession of the
sanitary bureau show total for the
season OF 1887 cases with ss.e1s
deaths These include the early rela-
lions for the week ending Sept. 10,
and the revised figures for the proceed
ing week. Complete reports for the
week OF September ll,-4110 inclusive
are lacking. but the totals for the
seven days at hand are 1859 cases
with $3.50 deaths. The totals for the
proceeding week are 1880 cases with
6,1ST deaths.
Yesterday there was "a new cases
and 10 cases In the city of St, Peters,
burg This brings the total in the
capital up to $3.50 cases with 1910
deaths.
The totals I'm the aggregate show a
falling on OF cases and deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
HUMPHREY SECURED
NECESSARY PER CENT

Seattle. Wash. Sept. i6.-Unofficial
and incomplete returns from the First
congressional district show that Will
liam r. Humphrey ,standpatter, received
1913 votes more than the necessary 40
per cent OF the total vote.
The provisions Of the state primary
law, which requires electors to mark
their second choice when the candi-
dates number four or more. gives an
opportunity Co contest the nomination
Thousands OF voters, chiefly Humphrey
men, did not mark their second choice,
and the ballots were not thrown out.
Thomas +. Revelle, insurgent. declares
that he will contest the nomination.
Judge W. w. Black OF Everett. the
Democratic nominee, viii begin his bat
tie tonight with a speech in Seattle He
hopes for insurzent support. but Miles
Poindexter. the state insurgent leader,
has already advised the insurgents not
TO bolt the judgeship nominations made
by the machine that has Just been de-
stroyed, and II Is believed that If Hum
phrey finally receives the Republican
nomination. he win not b. openly OPP
posed by the insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
Strawberry Reclamation Scheme
Gone Over by Experts
OF the Army.
REPORT RESULT TO CONGRESS
Their Findings VIII he Basis of the
Distribution of s2o,oOO.oOo Expend-
iturcs by the Government.

Provo, sept. l6.-An Inspection marty
consisting Of Director F. n Newell OF
the United States reclamation service.
Supervising Engineer l.. G.. Hin and
supervisor q. l.. Lytel Of the Straw
berry project, Supervising Engineer w.
l.. Walter Of the Colorado district. Mai
C. w. Kuntz and Harry Burgess Of the
reclamation board, with J. $. Macbeth
ana John Greer of the Strawberry Wa
ter Users association board. visited
the strawberry project yesterday. re-
turning 10 this city today Upon their
return they met Cen w. L. Marshall,
late chief OF engineers OF tho United
Stutes Amy. ard nov chef advisor 10
President Taft upon reclamation mat
tiers, also Col. John Biddle. chairman
OF the reclamation board. Maj w w
Harris Maj. w. &. Langftts, the en-
tire official party being the board of
army engineers recently appointed 10
visit the reclamation work now in
progress and projected throughout the
United states TO report the result OF
their findings TO Congress through ap-
propriate departments.
The party left today for Spanish Fork
canyon where the central power plant
Of the strawberry project VIII be In
spected. Upon their return they will
sit down 10 a banquet at the Lamar no
tel In this city. Prom Provo they 20
TO Grand Junction, returning to Utah
and thence proceeding TO Nevada, Cali
fornia and Arizona Their report VIII
he the basis of the distribution of the
fund Of $4,000. 900 set aside by Congress
for reclamation work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
ABROAD SATISFACTORY
Says Chairman Gary OF Steel Trust
One of our Country's Greatest
Faults Is ESirayagancc.


New York. Sept is.--Judae f. n.
Gary. chairman ot the United states
Steel corporation, and Mrs. Gary, are
back IN New York from their trip
abroad. which began July 20.
business conditions abroad" says
Judge Gary. ARE satisfactory There
IL "A great deal of foreign money which
Will go into American securities as soon
as political affairs here are more set
tied. This is so particularly In France.
"One of the greatest faults in this
country f. extravaganza. Here II pre-
wallis In all classes and is appalling The
question OF high living Is agitating the
people abroad just as Il Is here. This
is being felt by the middle classes, for
the proportion Of increase there IS the
same as here ! asked clerks, hotel
Keepers ana others what was the cause
Of the high prices. The increased cost
OF living Is attributed TO the increased
wages OF tho working people"
The most exciting experience Of his
trip abroad was his ascent at Etampa
In a Bleriot monoplane
1T was wonderful sensation as we
swept through the air 800 feet above
the ground was up about 20 min
utes, watching the tops OF the trees and
maryelling at the dexterity Of the avi-
ator."
Judge Gary, on his arrival i'm New
York made a customs declaration show
ing that he brought with him wearing
apparel valued at $4,000 The amount
Is the largest declared by any passen-
ger in tho last two years Judge Gary
has reputation among customs men
for the uniform completeness of the
declarations which he makes return
ing from his annual European trips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
NATL GUARD CONVENTION
WILL BE INTERESTING.

Washington. Sept l6--The national
guard convention u be held In 81
~ .sui5' besinning Oct 3 viz be 81 moro
thsn ordinary Interest and Importance
IN the opinion OF war department 81
ncials. IL Is proposed TO take up the
question OF Legislation Tor the national
guard and possibly measures Will be
adopted looking 20 cooperation with The
war department In matters pertaining
10 the regular army
The general stan has shown ifs an
probation Of the Importance OF this con
ventlon by detailing 10 officers OF high
reputation In their respective branches
OF the service 10 attend the convent ,n
and deliver addresses. Col Erasmus
nj. weaver. coast artillery, and I'm
charge Of the militia division, win de.
nYer an address on THE Relation Of
the War Department to the Organized
Militia"
Lict col. John Thompson Of the ord
nance department, will speak on "Oid.
nance Material" Maj. George w. Nc
iNer, twentieth Infantry. on Field Fir
ing Maj Edgar Russci signal CORPS.
on Military Communications Mai
Davis $. Stanley, quarternaster's de
partment, on The Work OF the Ouar-
termaster;" Maj John r. Morrison
general staff on applied Minor Tao
tics and the Preparation and the Issu-
ing OF orders" Mai Edward l. Mum
son, medical corps. on Army santa
ton and Military Hygiene:" Capt Mon.
roe G. Kerth, Twenty Infantry.
on "Instructlonal Work at This Years
Camps" Capt. Lucius r. Holbroook.
subsistence department, "The Army
Ration" and Capt. Romulus w. wal
ton, U. S. A. retired on National
Guard instructions"
Maj Gen Wood, chief Of staff. Will
attend the convention. but does not cx-
pect to deliver an address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
CORPORATIONS and
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
II. ~. Nrccland Tells How Every Cor
pOration lie Was Ever Connected
With Made Contributions.

New York. sept. l6-The admission
that every corporation with which
he had ever been Identified had not
only contributed to political campaign
funds but had contributed to the
campaign fund OF everybody that
ever ran for office. was made on the
stand today by IA. II Nreeland.
former president of the Metropolitan
street Railway company who was the
star witness at today's session Of the
Merritt Investigating committee.
Mr. Nreeland could only be made
To specify amounts FOR the year 1908.
During that year, the corporation Of
which he had then been. president,
the Metropolitan Securities company.
had contributed $4,000 TO $4,000 TO
the Republican state committee and
$4,000 to $4,000 TO the Democratic
state committee The company may
have also made campaign contribu-
tions locally but the witness was not
positive on that point
Adjournment was taken until next
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
MASKED ROBBERS HOLD
UP AUTOMOBILE PARTIES

Portland. Or. Sept 16.-Masked rob
bers held up two automobile parties
ABOUT a milc north of Oregon city last
night and escaped with several hundred
collars IN money and jewelry
Inc FIRST car stopped was that OF A
w cheney, Portland business man.
The automobile was brought to a halt
When the search lights disclosed a log
lylhg across the road. Two robbers
Jumped on the running boards Of the
machine. and poking revolvers In In.
faces OF the occupants ordered them 10
hsnd over their valua bles. From
theney q gold watch and some cash
were obtained. Mrs. Cheney was com.
leHed 10 strip her fingers OF her rings.
one On which she valued Mt 5000.
,"l.n'h rev minutes after the
,heney robbery and at practically the
sane spot the robbers halted the au-
pmooile Of John n, Gibson of NIL
maukee, oregon. From Mrs. Gibson
ns robbers secured diamond rings and
.ar rings valued at $3.50. while Gibson
wa relieved OF watch valued at $50
end his purse. WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-16
DOCTORS TESTIFY
IN CR|PPEN CASE
Home Office Analyst Swore Death
OF Person Whose Body Found in
Crlppen'S Home Due to Poison.
FASHIONABLE WOMEN THERE
CONSIDERABLY Removed Their Hats
That Those Behind Might See
Ethel Clare Lenevc.

London. Sept. i6-Dr william Henry
WILCOX scientist analyst TO the home
"lh'e' VINO discovered "a deadly drug
.h 'he body found In the home Of DR.
H@"Iey H. Crippeu, took the stand
"hcn the trial Of the doctor and his
'ypIst Ethel Glare Lenevo. for the
murder OF the formers wife. was con-
uhued ana swore unqualhedly that
death was due TO poison.
Tho physician described the nature of
the medium used and said that from a
quarter TO half grain would prove
iataL lie had found two-sevenths OF A
cram after a lapse Of from four to
tisht months and judged that more
than hair a grain had been admins
tertu lie round no other cause of
Heoth ana expressed the opinion that
inc poison caused death
me crown introduced medical testi-
muny Ia torroborate the tcstimonv
given on Wednesday by Prof August
j. Pepper pathologlst Of London. VINO
sWore That the body had been dismem-
pered by one familiar with the science
OF anatomy.
The gruesome exhibits and testimony
OF the last session did not keen the
crowds away and there was q struggle
az hoW street today and the section ap-
portipned To- the public was again
crowded. The spectators included the
usual array OF fashionably dressed
women and these thoughtfully removed
their hats that those seated behind
them might not miss move OF the
trembling girl in the dock or Of her
companion in duress. whose jaunty air
only adds to the morbid interest In the
case.
Or Wilcox. whose evidence was Sc
Nercly technical, was In the witness box
FOR four hours. Solicitor Arthur New
ton. who Is conducting the case for the
defense. closely examined the
witness, but elected nothing fresh.
Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard then
took the stand Solicitor Newton asked
him a few questions on beMilf OF Miss
Lcneve, with the object Of showing
that she repeatedly said that she be-
lieved whatever Crippen told her
she did not mention Crippen to ne"
the detective replied
The case was then adjourned TO Sept.
q.