davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

This Is q delicious correction that
win keep indefinitely: Put q pound
Of dates. a pound Of r~aisins, q pound
OF ngs, a fourth OF q pound OF almonds,
half a pound of pecans, half q pound
OF Brazilian nuts all through the meat
grinder. Mix until thoroughly blend
ed, and II not moist enough add q lit
tie honey. Pack in wax paper lined
boxes or IN glasses. This may be cut
In squares and dipped In fondant or
chocolate.
Rice Jack--Boil together q cup of
sugar, a cup OF molasses, two table,
spoonfuls Of water, and when hard II
dropped In cold water, add a table
spoonful Of butter and a pinch OF soda.
stir In three cups OF puffed rice and
spread In a buttered dripping pan to
cool.
salplcon Of Frult-A shredded pine
apple, a banana, one orange, q grape
fruit finely divided Boil q cup of
sugar, a tablespoonful OF water until
1t hairs, then add a tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice, and when cool pour over
the fruit. Serve In glasses with a lit
tie Of the Maraschino Juice and a
cherry in top.
~Panoohe.-Cook together until 1t
forms a soft ball when dropped In cold
water, three cups of sugar, half brown
and half white, a tablespoonful OF but
ter and a cup Of cream. When cooked
add a cup of nuts and set away to
cool before stirring.
Peanut Bar or Brlttle.--Put a cup OF
sugar In a sauce pan and melt 1t over
the fire. When a golden brown stir
In a cup OF shelled peanuts. Pour into
a buttered pan to cool.
Cream Candy, unoooked-Beat the
white Of an egg slightly. add a fourth
OF q CUP Of cream, milk or water. then
add eonfectioner's sugar until stiff
enough to handle. Flavor, add nuts
or fruit, mold tn balls and lay on
waved paper to become Arm.
H w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
PERTH AMBoY
Population, ta.l11.
80 miles from New fork.


FAX rate LIS
mouth Of the EAritsp liver n at
Ocean steamers can dock Ia from
IS to 40 feet OF water,
ter leading up the bay from Sandy
Daily teamsr service to New
Four rss.lnesas ses Es1nsyI.s ssss,
I Isnirh v snlsTos q o the Staten Isiapad
I Rapid Transit. Branches running IN
1 all directions. arordink nlmost 80
I unlimited number OF excsliens hAc
/ tory sites. ..,a-
Has two telegraph anc two teie
Electric light and gas companies
Two daily newspaperG
Federal postofice building.
Nine srsmmar schools and one
high school. which H. on the AZ
proved list Of all the leading en,-
verstties In the country, our paryI- ]
chiai school, and q business I
CHURCHES Of ali denominations
City hospital. I
Municipal water works to /!
Prominent center for troiiess
all parts of the state. .o.n-
Richest clay deposits fq tne so"N
try In the Immediate viclnity r.1
6piendid theatrical les \
Some OF the leading g n,nS I
are: American Smelling 4 Rsnn1mss
Company's smeitxvI Raritan csRpys
W Worss f ssssst'f LEAD Ts Works; 6s,tsa
sgtstes Gsrsridss Col 4~ nsnass stssi
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra S Ssw
Y Co. federal Terra Gotta Co rants ,
Of the National FtreEroohnS Iom !
pany and other similar inoas9ass
amid Works, ChesebroqEh vase.lno
WoEssi Marcy stovs WSrEs' Win
ehfuyards and marine railways.
stanaaga Ugdsrfr2nnd cssis chem bem-
lcal Works. emary militia; coke and
cigar factoriesi cement stone worHs}
coal shipping pisrss hnndksrcnnea
shops and Iron foundrieA
for farther particulars addreSss
Albert Leon, secretary 81 the
Board 81 Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

$40. $3.50, 100, 1873, T:2s. $500.
400. $50, $50. i1:i8 8. M, 1x.IS. 1850,
$50, $40, 4.25. E.zE. $40. 7:5T. $500,
I0.5t. II;S0 p m.
Sundays aud Holidays
e.IS. T:ag, S.45s Ss46. 10.46. i1.46 am,
ls.48. 1.46. a.o6, 4so5. $40. 6:1S T:I6,
s:ss. 1000. i1i:so pm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
FOR HELP.

lA3fAN
While we have elsewhere com
mented on the work done by th.
woman's Club to establish a Da,
Nursery in this city in order thai
women may be able to leave theil
children in a safe and responsible
place while they go out to work. We
would call particular attention al
this time of the year of the WORK
being done by the Salvation Army
There is every indication that the
Day Nursery will be a fact before
many months have passed, but this
does not bring Santa Claus into the
homes Of many little ones this
Christmas.
AS is told elsewhere in today's
paper, Captain Wilbur, of the local
Salvation Army Corps, has sixty or
more families on his list and he ex-
poets the number to reach 100 or
more, who are deserving and where
there will be little or no Christmas
If 1t does not come through him and
his workers.
He tells of a widow with five chill
dren, including infant twins, who
would be glad to go to work IL she
could, but who can find no place to
leave her little ones. These children
are looking for Christmas as well as
the rest of us. While the Day MUIR
sery In the near future will help
solve this problem by furnishing a
place where the woman can leave
the babies while she goes out to earn
a living, this Christmas there is no
such relief, but we can all do our
share by dropping our contribution
into the Salvation Army's pot along
the sidewalk.
Captain Wilbur also tells of an
other widow of a man who was re.
Gently killed. She, too. has five
children who require constant atten-
ton. Here is another case where
the Day Nursery will help out later
on, but where only the Salvation
Army can furnish a Merry Christ
mas this year.
Just for variety, the Captain tells
of a eight-four years old,
who is also e~ndeavoring to get work
to support herself, but who is recog-
nized by all to be too old for hard
labor. Her bed Is an old box and
tho furniture also consists largely of
for aid. but she has permitted the
Salvation Army, which has learned
her secret, to assist her.
All these cases are right here In
Perth Amboy. While we are think
ing of ourselves and our loved ones
at this time Of the year. let US not
forget those who have not the mean
themselves for making 1t q merry
Christmas. There is an opportunity
for everyone TO help in this cause by
keeping the pot boiling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

FIRE ALARM BOxEy.
a4-Msrhet and Sheridan SITS.
ss-aniashfn ana ssi dnu 6 sts
m-Madison Aye and Paterson 1T.
2s-Market and First sts.
9s-smith and High Stss
s6-New Brunswick Ave. and New ct
4s-bnckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
ts--ssfa anasm aad sRa Fase5 ST IT,.
47-High and Washington SITS.
Es-Haii Are. and charies st
ss-Near United Lad Works.
e2-Washington and First SITS.
s--ssnsTsth s e.. and Watson ay 7 a7 Ave- nlm =
la-Front and smith sts.
5-Watsr and Goraon 81. 81
s5-smlth and Herbert st1
sa-Amboy Ave. and Washington st
ss --Nay.s ely H9sRl.sl Av..
1-Lehigh Ave. and stanford St
s7-Amboy and Hall Aves.
ss-Hali fnf Insles sd
TO send 10 an alarm open the door 81
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY. and let go. Stay at box until
firetnen arrive.
tsp.Breaf e circuit; taps,
Fi tsps snds5 ssn saii! .s : sRi -eas ars On
laa Epx aass So S. n-SshI ssoorr fRr rs;
e eor E nssina ae &c. o9i - ssmc sor ~ dar}I tai
pa ass mt IN case OF inability &
1 poIies sissn ssa@ : s sis s sspspmasso &
one session OF school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

mens IN their erdssvpr, m ordsr
that the relief that they propose to
give the wonen of the town may be
brought sbout as soon as possible
their appeals for aid should meet
with a hearty response on ali sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
SERVICE.

When the Western Union Tele-
graph Company tells the Public
Utility Commission that 1t would not
pay to keep the telegraph office open
all night in this city, It sets forth
. fact that is generally admitted.
But every business man has to do
things that do not pay, as a matter
of general accommodation to the
public. Suppose the railroad conn
Ipauies refused To run any trains ex-
cepting those that paid their own
expenses. 1t stands to reason that
many trains would be Withdrawn.
The delivery wagon maintained by a
grocery store, does not, In itself,
pay, yet 1t is a part of the merchants
business and Is maintained for the
accommodation of customers.
II the telegraph company would
improve Its service as desired we be-
lievs its business would increase to
such an extent that while the night
office. alone. might not make ex-
penses for the present, the total In
come would warrant the improve
ments.
Besides. the Western Union must
explain why all night service is
maintained in cities smaller than
Perth Amboy and not here. There
seems 70 be much discrimination
somewhere. Service has been so
poor here that several of the largest
users OF the telegraph have been
forced TO put In direct wires. This
should also be counted IN when ng-
uring up the receirss from this ter.
ritory. AZ our industries increase.
the = Of the telegraph Will grow
aiso Hat -.-h rs. accom-
modations the manufacturers wiil b
forced TO put In private wires IN or.
der to get the service required. Per.
hnpa this IL what tho telegraph
company wants. but IT is net keeping
10 with the growth Of ina city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
ANOTHER GREAT WORK.

No greater work has ever been
done In any city than the establish
ment Of q Day Nursery. This Is
something entirely new for Perth
Amboy, but the Woman's Club Is
determined that we shall know a
great deal more about 1t before they
are through with the subject. I'm
der the leadership OF the committee
on Civics and Sociology, which did
such good work In the playground
movement In this city, the Day MUIR
sery idea has been started, and from
present indications bids fair to be
one Of the most successful and pop
uIar institutions In the city.
The advantages OF a Day Nursery
can hardly be oyer-estimated. They
arc organized for the purpose of
taking care OF small children, while
the mother goes out to work. There
are many cases in this city where a
woman has been left a widow with
Q large family, wholly destitute, but
who could, IL she had some one to
take care of her little ones, go out
and earn d living.
The Day Nursery takes children
from two weeks to seven years of
age. They are In the hands of a
matron who thoroughly understands
her work; kept clean and respecta-
BILE; given wholesome food and
proper rest and play while the moth
or il out earning money to keep the
home together.
In a manufacturing city OF this
kind a Day Nursery can do a great
work. It viii help relieve the city
Of many of it's cases of restitution
and at the same time remove the
sting of pauperism from many fam
lies, who have, until the untimely
death Of the father, perhaps, been
seif-respecting in the community.
It 10 a matter of congratulation
that the women In charge OF this
movement have already raised Q
II one-half enough money to estab-
ltsh q Day Nursery and have every
prospect Of completing the amount
very shortly. It Is the intention OF
the Women's Club. once the Day
Nursery is launched, to turn II over
20 be controlled by a Board OF Man
ayers entirely independent of the
club. There will be no demand on
the Beard OF Aldermen for assist
anc as such institutions are con
Quoted entirely by voluntary aid and
ssssriputions.
This Is the second great work
alsng this line that the Woman's
Club has taken I'D with 80 much
success. "a IL q matter of gratifea-
sion that the city has such an organ
sya*sna shat In - wahsa re searxss s.fsx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

GUILDS PAJAMAS 1888.
. Both little boys and little girls wear
Fpajamas in these days, and they are
exactly alike for the two sexes. Com
seauently, these are adapted to both.
They can be made from any material
that Is liked for sleeping carmen Is;
flannel, fanne1ette, madras or other
cotton material. They are thoroughly
comfortable and satisfactory and mean
little labor for the making.
This pejanas consist of coat and
trousers. The coat Is made with fronts
and back and with ~two-piecs sleeves
that are without fullness at the shout
ders. There Is q pocket arranged over
the left front. The trousers consists
of the two leg portions that are Joined
and finished With q hem at the upper
sdre in which ribbon or tape can be
inserted TO regulate the rixe.
For the 4 yea size will be needed
|3M yards Of material n. 2 a-s yards
SO or q yards ~ inches wide.
The pattern, No. 7aSa, Is cut IN sixes
for children Of 2, 4 and 9 years OF age,
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department OF this paper,
on receipt Of ten cents-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
FOR THE

Size Is not strength. Reputation is no
character.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
ARTHUR GARBEN
Prescription Work & Speciality.
81 HALL AVENUE
Branch onc- Ev-n.n-
NEW DORSEY CnNTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at 6:2s,-7:f2, KISS, 1855, xS:a4,
800, e.4a, 10i06. f1.15 q M; 1907.
l2:33, 2.47. s:14. 4:4o, 500, 6.02, s.14,
e.4s 2. M, Sundays. s:s2 q M; ts2s.
sos, 7i23. Dat p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
n E .Ss Brsos a:ls s;Ss; SAG, s;As,
2. m; Sundays. s;s2 g M; 1928. sos,
7s2S, 9:zf p. N.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park
Ocean Groye1 etc, $40, 6.55, 1902 a.
nj 2:05. 5;zS, eos. 6:3a, a.B6. l2ss1
night; Sundays 1850. e;3T q. M. 4:57.
e.26 p. m.
For Freehold $40. 7.e2, s:o5, 1900,
M; 3:21, $40. 6.03,S:s4 .. M; Sundays
1f:0b a, M 4.bT. s.26 p N.
Knew York only.
w. g. BESLER ". r. q G IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

2aH1ABINET

OF the cry. but the rising OF
. the wild duck impels the flock
follow him in upward flight.
Chinese Saying.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
ITALIANS PANIC STRICKEN.
A Large Turkish Force Menaces Gar"
rison ut TripoIi.

Uncensored information from Trip
oil is to the effect that something in
the nature Of panic has seized the
city since it became known that a
Jussulman force of 10000 Turks and
Arabs are threatening Tripoli. They
are we'll armed and provisioned.
But for premature attack by a
party of Mussulmen On last Monday
the Italians would have been am
bushed, completely surrounded and
few would have survived, SO num-
erically superior were the Turks and
Arabs. In the subsequent revolt in
the city the Italians suffered more
than $50 casualties before they
gained the ascendancy. From 40 to
80 Arabs are shot daily in town.
The Italians we're taken complete
ly by surprise inasmuch as the ring
leaders in the revolt had been among
the first to hail the occupation OF
Tripoli by the Italians, Arabs ap-
peared on very balcony, terrace OF
vantage point, firing on passersby. 1t
is now stated that no forward move
ment will be made until the arrival
of reinforcements. The 1903 Italian
troops in the town are panic strick,
en- over the demonstration and the
extent of the Mussulman force. MAI
test and other British subjects in
Tripoli are asking for warships tc
protect them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
DENIES THE WHOLE THING.
Gaffney Grocer Replies to Sensation.
nj Story.

"A story came from Gaffney some
days ago to the effect that a man liv-
ing in Gaffney was suspected of hav-
ing committed a brutal crime in
North Carolina some years ago. The
story was to the effect that q boy
had been murdered in North Car
lima by two men one of them whom
had since died. The article stated
that minister of Gaffney WIS in pos
session of facts which strongly in
dicated that the other guilty party
was now a resident of this city. In
reply to this j. G. Simmons, a groc-
eryman Of Gaffney, says:
Your paper of October "a con-
tains an article which interests every
citizen of Gaffney, and especially me.
One sentence, by its indefniteness,
involves every minister in the city,
and at least one merchant. In re.
sponse to a direct request, your re.
porter has given me the name of the
ministsr to whom reference was
made. Feeling Convinced by all the
circumstances that l am the mer-
chant referred to in that article, in
justice to myself, my family, my
church, my frienos and the city
which has so kindly received me as
citizen, l beg that you give NE
space, in order that I may defend
myself against an underhand attack
the reason for which l have not the
remotest idea l have been living in
Gaffney since the 1lth day of May
1908. l think that l am as we'll and
favorably known as is he who is try
ing to blast my name, blacken my
character and bring shame on the
church of which l am member. Lei
me say that there is not one particle
of fact for the gross insinuations
contained in that article and appar-
emily aimed at me. Had been such
william, fleeing from justice, would
l have stopped in Gaffney, so near
my former home and the place Of
| the alleged crime"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
FIELDER STILL AFTER BLEASE.
Says He Will Furnish Evidence That
He Is Il Crook.

The Augusta Chronicle published
the following as a special dispatch
from Atlanta on last Saturday:
"lf Senator Tillman only wants
proof that Gov Cole Blease is a
crook in order to fight him, then he'll
have that proof shortly in ovcrwhelm-
ing degree" said Tom b. Fielder
when shown the Senator's interview
in The Chronicle of Thursday.
"Will you be prepared to go before
the South Carolina Legislature with
the evidence he was asked.
"If friends in that State, with
whom | am in touch and who know
the facts request it, l am prepared
10 go before the Legislature with abb
solute proof Of Blease's crookedness
and unfitness for office, or for asso.
citation with decent men," replied
Col. Fielder.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
A PICKPOCKET IS PARDONED.
Governor Blease Turns Joseph Beck.
with or Red Mike Loose.

Joseph Beckwith, alias Red Mike,
a Richland county convict, now serv-
ing ten-year sentence in the State
penitentiary, has been granted a pa
role by the governor upon condition
that he leave the State within twenty
four hours, never to return. Beck
with was convicted in the Richland
county court in February, 1906, be-
fore Judge Hydrick, on the charge of
picking peoples pockets.
81 will detail several men to watch
him and it is pretty come off to
have man like that turned loose
just before the State fair" said Chief
Cathcart of the Columbia force, when
informed that Joseph Beckwirh, alias
Red Mike" notorious pickpocket,
serving sentence Of ten years, had
been patrolled by the Governor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
QUANTITY OF MEAL SEIZED.
Labelled Water Ground When 1t Was
Electric Ground.

One hundred and twenty-eight
sacks Of corn meal, shipped by an
Asheville, n. c., milling company to
TWO mercantile firms at Greenwood S.
c., have been confiscated by the Unit
ed States, by virtue Of the decision Of
a jury in the Federal court. The meal
was seized upon the grounds that it
was labelled in violation of the pure
food laws of the United States. Upon
the sacks, in red lettering was stamp
ed water ground" meal. Facts
brought out in the Federal court
went to show that the meal was real
ly ground by electric power.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Whole Family Has Typhoid.

4 SPECIAL from Huntsville, Ala,
says that Miller NJ. Gown, OF Merid-
iansviIle, brought seven Of his daugh-
ters to the hospital to be treated
for typhoid fever. The girls mother
died with the disease several weeks
ago and the seven daughters were
stricken.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
SEARCHING FOR SWEETHEART
ComeIy Norwegian Woman at Savan
nah Looking for Finance.

Miss Theresa Just, comely young
woman from Frimstad, Norway, has
arrived in Savannah in search of Of
to Matheson, her finance, whom she
has come to wed. Three years ago the
couple were living in Mobile and be-
came engaged. Miss Just went back
to her home in Norway and has been
corresponding with Matheson, who
said he was in Savannah. She came
back to this country and wired him
she was going to Savannah. Arriving
she was unable to find any trace OF
him and is now at the rooms of the
Y. w. c.. A. She says she is certain
her sweetheart did not get her wire
and that as soon as he knows she is
in Savannah he will come to her.
Matheson is supposed to be employ
ed on the river front.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
TILLMAN MODIFIES REMARKS.
Says He Said More Than the Report
er Said He Said.

The following note from Senator
Tillman to the Augusta Chronicle ex-
plains itself:
In today's Chronicle your corres-
pondent, Mr.. McWhorter, has fallen
into a serious mistake or omission.
He makes me say IF he (Jones) does
that and makes his fight on Blease's
record, he will win" / went on to
say and l now repeat that as the
record now stands under the indict-
ment as drawn by the newspapers, !
do not believe Jones or any one else
can defeat him. Something rev and
disgracefuI must be brought out
which will shock the people and
arouse State pride.
Very truly yours,
B r. Tillman.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Farmer Draws Gun On Driver and Is
Shst Dead in tbe Public Rcd
HATED AUTOS AND USERS
Sam Whittier, Wealthy Farmer, Met
and Threatened Lucius Randall
in the Road. Because He Was
Driving an Automobile, and Is
Shot to Death by Him.

Because he allowed his prejudice
against automobiles to lead him te
the extremity Of drawing a pistol OF
the driver of Whittier car Sunda!
evening, Sam Whittier, a wealth!
Cleevland county farmer, lost hi!
life. Facing the drawn weapon IL
Whither's hand, and believing tha
he intended to execute his threat tc
kill, Lucius Randall, prominen
business man of Gaffney, S. c., sho
Whittier to death.
The tragedy occurred at 6:S(
o'clock Sunday evening two miles
west of Shelby and just across the
river. Mr.. Randall, who was giving
party of children an outing, i'm
mediately turned back to Shelby, n
c., and picking up the sheriff ant
a physician returned to the scene
with them. Whittier had been in
stantly killed. His pistol, a SO cali
Der Smith and Wesson, lay near his
body. The sheriff at once notified ths
coroner.
Mr.. Randall, who is a native o1
Cleveland county, made trip into
North Carolina in his Overland
car on a visit to relatives. Late
this afternoon he started out to take
some young relatives for a ride. Just
across the river the automobile
party met Whittier in his buggy
driving a mule. The farmer stopped
his buggy and allighting approached
the machine with a drawn pistol, an.
nouncing to Mr.. Randall that he in
tended killing him.
Mr.. Randall. reasoned with With
er and tried to dissuade him, il
Is said, and finally, as the farmer
continued to approach reiterating
his threat, Mr.. Randall reached un.
der the seat, drew his own weapon
and shot Whittier twice, killing him
instantly. On bullet took effect in
the head and the other entered the
mouth. !. Mr.. Randall then retraced
his way to Shelby, surrendered to
that officer, and took him, with g
physician, to the scene of the trag.
edy.
In addition to the pistol, which
lay near the body, there was found
on the dead mans person SIS In
cash and partially-empted flask OF
whiskey. It is said that Whither's
antipathy to the invasion of the
horse.ess vehicle has been outspok'
en- and pronounced, and certainly
there is no other known cause fol
his action in holding up Mr.. Randall.
and announcing his intention OF Kill,
ing him beyond the allegation that
he had been drinking some. The men
were utter strangers to each other
Whittier was an unmarried man
and one of the best-known and
wealthiest planters in the county
Mr.. Randall is the proprietor of a
foundry and machine shop in Gaff,
ney and one of the most prominent
business men in the South Carolina
city. Mandall is in the custody o1
the sheriff pending the verdict of the
coroner's inquest, which was in pro-
press ct late hour. 1t is generally
believed that the jury will uphold
Mr.. Randall's justification OF self
defense.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-31
Injured In Auto Collision.

At jacksonville, Fla, Robert Van
Ness and L. T. Milton, tire vulcan
izcrs, were seriously injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding collided with trolley car on
the Adams street viaduct, Van Ness
who was riding next to Milton, who
WIS driving died from his injuries.