davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
DIE IN CAUSE
OF SUFFRAGE
Miss Pankhurst Says That's
English Women's Attitude.

New York, Jan, 6~.-Thousands OF
English women are willing to rush
beneath the hoofs of the mounted po-
lice and die as the Christian martyrs
did In the arena for their faith" at
least that's what Sylvia Pankhurst Of
the English sufrragette family said at
ter she landed here.
Miss pankhurst, slender, red checked
and OF a gentle aspect. is only twenty
and she does not look a bit older, al
though she has been twice in jail and
Is proud of it. She is the youngest
daughter of the great Mrs. Pankhurst.
She used some fierce language In the
moments that she WAS not indulging In
optimism as to the coming Of the time
when English women win be permit.
ted to vote.
Votes Within \ Year.
She said this would be within a
year. that everybody in England. In
Guiding the police, wanted women to
vote except a mere handful of poll
ticians.
She said that she and her fellow suf-
frngettes had been hurt in every sort
OF way, In prison and out. Their legs,
arms and noses had been broken and
they had been scratched and bruised
nd trampled, but they were in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
GREAT SHOW
AT PROCTOR'S
ExcslIsnt Sill Being Pre-
sonted TO End Week.

The patrons Of Proetor's theater
are sure to be pleased with the bill
being presented for the latter part
OF this week. At both performances
given last night the house was
packed to It's capacity and from the
amount of applause given it was ey-
ident that the bill was a winner.
Montserrat and Corwin, in the
Trust Magnate," headliners for the
weekend show. An intense drama
tic skethc involving love, labor and
money, is given In excellent style by
the cast. In this act. the trust
question is again brought before the
minds Of the audience. A large cor
poration is shown cutting the rates
to force the smaller man out. The
trust finally succeeds in making the
under man become bankrupt and at
the mercy of the magnate, the pa
pers for the sale of the smaller plants
are about to be signed by the head
of the corporation. The love Of a
father for his daughter is depicted
when she pleads and humbles her
self for her father not to sign the
papers. AT last love couquers the
wild desire for money and as a
Christmas present for his daughter,
he tears the papers that he was told
to sign, thus saving the smaller mer-
chant from disgrace and poverty.
For the last several weeks many
troupes of gymnasts have appeared
on the local stage but none can COM
fayorably with the work of the
Paul Azard Trio at the local play
house this week. In this act clever
ness of Strengths shown by an ath-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06


lete who Is able to bring . man from
the floor on one arm, slowly but sure
iy. This act merits muhe praise
Charles Fl. Drew, Jack King and
Company in a comedy sketch entl-
tied THE last train earned much
applause. In q number OF character
songs the original Dorothy Drew
won much credit.
For next weeks show the manage
ment predicts q bill Of unusual merit
as the Arst three days a most novel
show will be presented. The only
troupe OF dogs playing on the Amer
team vaudeville stage, depicting west
ern life, will appear here for the FIRST
three days of next week. A train
robbery, with special scenic effects,
will be shown by the dogs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS


Tug Tacony, towing barges Wayne,
Nanticoke and Devon for South Am
boy, arrived at Boston. Mass, yester.
day.
Tug Irvington, towing barges
Bath, Burden and Black Bird for
this city. passed Highland Light yes
terday.
Schooner Sarah Eaton, bound
from this city for Calais, Me, arrived
at New London, CT, yesterday.
Tug Lehigh, towing barge Buffet
for Perth Amboy, steamed from
Portland, Me-, yesterday.
Tug Cheektowaga, towing barges
Berkshire, Bluster and Brunette.
bound from this city for Boston, ar
rived at Vineyard Haven, Mass. yes
terday. r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
HAVE CONTROL
BY 8 VOTES
Republicans Are Becoming
a Little Nervous.

Washington, Jan. 6-The Republican
majority In the senate OF the next con
gress will be only eight al a result Of
the death of Senator Stephen B. Elkint
OF West Virginia.
The West Virginia legislature wen
Democratic ! n the last election, retir
ing Nathan Bay Scott, Republican
The death of Senator Elkins means
that West Virginia will be represented
by two Democrats after March e.
There are nine states with Demo
cratic legislatures hat are now repre-
scented at least In part by Republican
senators. Two or three of these Re-
publican senators are far from being
In robust health, and 1t is possible that
there will be further Democratic gains
before the next election comes around.
When the possibility of deadlocks in
the legislatures of Massachusetts and
Delaware are added to this contin-
gency it leaves Republicans in a some
what uneasy state Of mind.
Democrats Need Five.
The Democrats would have to gain
FIVE more seats to obtain control of the
next senate. While such a change is
hardly likely, the margin is getting 80
narrow that the Democrats, with the
support Of a few insurgents, will be
able to control the situation at any
time.
The death of Senator Elkins opens
up the possibility that the chairman
ship of the senate committee on inter-
state commerce, the committee in
which important railroad legislation
originates, will go TO an insurgent.
Senator Elkins has been chairman of
this committee for many years. taking
a leading part In the fight I'VE the
railroad rate law In the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and the struggle over leg
islation in the last session Of congress.
clapp Next In Line.
Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois is rank
ing member of the interstate ON
merce committee now that Senator Ell
kins Is gone. If the usual rule Of SEN
iority were followed the place would
go to him, but he Is well along in
years and probably will not undertake
the Craftsmanship.
Apparently the first ranking senator
eligible for the place is Moses e.
Ciapp of Minnesota, an insurgent.
Next to him comes Senator Crane Of
Massachusetts. Undoubtedly the Re-
publican regulars in the senate will
try to put Senator Crane at the head
of this important committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
MRS. EDDY SAID SHE'D RISE,

Had Resurrection Garments Made, Cns
OF nsr students Says.
Boston, Jan. Gone who was ence a
member of Mary Baker Eddy's inner
circle Of students and part Of her
household says that Mrs. Eddy herself
often discussed the inevitableness of
her resurrection from the tomb. or
demonstration" as Christian Scien-
lists prefer to call the phenomenon.
She had confded these discussions to
members of her household and, so far
as the informant knew, Mrs, Eddy had
not taken any of the directors into her
confidence In the matter of her birth
after death.
Mrs. Eddy often discussed what gar
ments she would wear when the dem
onstrated" herself after death, and she
gave orders for the purchase of the
material for these garments and fol
their making. II is the belief OF one
who spoke of this matter today thai
those resurrection garments are now in
the house which she occupied at New.
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
PROGRAMS To
START TODAY
High School Literary Socio-
ties Will Begin Work.

The first literary society meeting
of the season will be held in the high
school this afternoon, by the Frank
lin Society. Interest In the socie-
ties is at q high stage this year, and
a most successful year is expected.
The Franklin program, as 1t will be
carried out, follows:
Defamation, George Miller.
Reading, George Coates.
Violin solo, Fred O'Brien.
Recitation, Agnes Bronw.
On January 13 the Lincoln Socie-
ty will hodl it's first meeting, the
program being as follows:
Presidents (Hallem Skeen) adj
dress.
Piano and violin solos, N. Wedeen
anad P. Belikove.
Scene from Merchant of Venice"
by members Of division A, Junior
class.
Humorous reading, d. Wilentz.
The Lincoln critic committee:
Misses Margaret Booz, Lenora Mar
tin and Alvin Jacobsen.
The second Franklin meeting will
be held On january 20 with the fol-
lowing program;
: Piano solo, w. Hherke1son.
Defamation, George Seaman.
Debate. Resolved, That the Uni
ted States should own and control
the mineral of the coun-
try"
Affirmative. Negative.
G.. Barnes, K. Pierson,
Miss r. Brody. Miss s. Greiner.
Dialogue, William Boughton and
Dorothy .JOline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
THIRD HEADACHE CURE VICTIM

Coroner Condemns Sale Of Drug After
Woman Dies at South Norv.aIk.
South Norwalk, Conn, Jan. 6.-Mrs
George II. Weeks died here, the third
victim of headache waters in as many
weeks.
Mrs. Weeks took three Of the waters,
passed into a state Of coma and died In
spite OF the efforts Of physicians. Cor.
oner s.. Fl. Huntington Is investigating
the case, and while he finds that Mrs.
Weeks had a weak heart, he condemns
the selling of drug laden waters with
out restriction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
No. sara Tobacco svon.

hHlngtons KY. Jan. s.--In fear OF
total collapse NJ the tobacco market
bacanse of enormous nnsoId eur
pIuEes from the crops OF the last two
years, delegates representing 180,-
500 growers OF white hurley tobacco
In kentucky. Ohio. West Virginia,
Indiana and Missouri. met here yes
tsrday afternoon prepared to vote
against raising tobacco crops In
311.
It was stated ia the meeting that
more than 100000 pounds OF this
1900 crop and 200 ,oo0. GEO pounds
of the 1910 crop are still on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
CANNON SMOKES A COB PIPE.

II Came From Champ Clark, Who
Lives Where They M.k. EN-.
Washington, Jan 6.-Uncle ice Can
non strutted around the house with a
corncoh pipe held tightly between his
lips. The pipe was presented by
Champ Clark. who ene from Pike
county, Mo-. the cob pipe center OF the
United States. As Uncle Joe is in the
habit of smoking cigars, his appear
ance with a corncob excited more or
less comment by friends.
up to the time / was thirty years
old I smoked a pipe," Uncle Joe said,
''Then I took to the cigar habit
Several OF Uncle Joe's friends as
sured him that the aroma from the
corncob was much more pleasant than
that from the long black cigars he
smokes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
KISSING WAg
PROFITABLE
One Weman Leaves $l00. 600
Others Remember Him.

Cleveland, Jan 6.-The heirs OF Mrs.
Rebecca Lord, who died last February,
are contestfng her viii. which be-
queaths most Of her estate, amounting
TO $4,000, to DR.. Jonathan F. Black.
On the witness stand the doctor testi-
fed that In the last ten years he had
kissed at least a dozen women. most Of
them old enough to be his mother; that
In the few years In which he had
known Mrs. Lord he had kissed her
and had written her letters almost
daily.
81 lived in Mrs. Lords home, but I
didn't pay any board, as ! did work
around the house." he testified. Il Gag
ried the coal downstairs and cleaned
out the ashes"
The doctor also testified to having
kissed Mrs. Harriet M. Jennings In
Cambridge, Mass. When she died it
was found that she had willed him
$500. Mrs. Sophronia Day, who died at
the age of seventy, was another wom-
an DIR. Black said he kissed. When b
died he got her $1,000 estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
JUSTICE WHITNEY DIES.
Hs Recently Had Been Appointed ts
Succeed Justice Dayton.

Cornwall, Conn, Jan. 6.-Justice Ed
ward b. Whitney Of the New York
county supreme court died at his home
here of pneumonia, Justice Whitney
had been Ill since he came to Cornwall
Christmas eve TO spend the holidays.
Justice Whitney. who recently was
appointed to the bench by Governor
White TO succeed Justice Dayton, was
born IN New Haven, Oct. 10, 1857. He
was the son OF William Dwight Whit
neg, the Yale philoIegist. and a nephew
of Simeon 10. Baldwin. the present gov
ernor of Connecticut. Justice Whitney
was q member OF the class OF 1878 al
Yale, President Taft'x elsas. and. like
the chief executive, wss a member OF
Skull and Bones.
Justice whitnsy was married In 1895
TO Josepha Newcemb and had four
Hons and q daughter.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
RICH WOMAN ON STAND.
Mrs. Naomi Ring Swsars She Didn't
SANDER Sunday School Teacher.

SANDER Sunday School Teacher.
White Plains, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Mrs
Naomi Ring, who has been looked
upon as one Of the richest women III
Mount Vernon, took the witness stand
before Justice Morschauser In the su
preme court at White Plains In defense
Of the suit for $4,000 damages for
SANDER brought against her by Miss
Grace Raymond, a former Sunday
school teacher Of Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Ring said she was seventy
years old, but 1t is generally believed
that she Is nearly eighty. Miss Ray
n1res that Mrs. Ring, who has
efFem hsr husband. Pat.
rick j. Ring, ror I'VE years, called her
bad names June %, 1904.
"Aa God Is my judge Mrs. Ring
swore, II never used the bad word,
If / shall die today ! swear that her
statements are false"
In mitigation of damages Mrs. Rings
lawyer win read q number OF love let
ters alleged to have been written By
Miss Raymond to Patrick ]. Ring, hus-
band OF the defendant. Miss Raymond
denies the authenticity Of these letters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
WHO WILL SUCCEED ELKNS?
Governor GIsscook, Who Has Author
lily to Name Man, Won't Say,

49, -t
ity to Name Man, Won't Say.
Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 6.-GovernoT
William e. Glascock refuses to give
any indication of his action In regard
to the senatorial vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Eikins. Under
the4Ew the governor inns sright TO
name some n to fill the term until
the legislature meets, but this body
assemblies next week. 1t Is considered
probable, In view OF this fact, that no
one viii be named by the governor.
Various persons have been suggested
as probable recipients of the honor.
Among the names heard is Isaac T.
Mann OF Bramwen and ex-Consress-
mar Joseph Gaines.
In 1893, the day before the legisia'
ture met, Senator Kenna died. A aghi
for q seat was being waged between
Camden and Faulkner and, the death
of Kenna creating a second vacancy
both were elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

Tight to win, even IL martyrdom was
necessary to do so. They would not
kill anybody themselves, or even hurt
anybody seriously, but they would not
hesitate to "rushs them.
TO Speak In New York.
Miss Pankhurst was met at the pier
by Miss Beatrice Brown. Miss Lavinia
Dock and Mrs. ]. W.. Brannan, who
took her to the headquarters of the
Woman's Political union, where she
talked to the reporters. She related
hosxaahsshadshosn xrresteA naQetohaE
1906, when she was.I Zen and
4put in the JsKfi Il The Charge
against her was making an obstruc-
ton She spent two weeks In prison
for this. Miss Pankhurst called her
troubles with the police affairs" She
gloried In her tales.
Miss Pankhurst la going to lecture
here, beginning Saturday at Carnegie
hall before the Civic Forum. Some Of
her talks will be about her experience
In prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
Well Answered.

"What would you say" said the
mournful prophet of woe, 'if | were
to tell you that in a short space OF
thine all the rivers In this country
would dry up?"
81 would say" said the patient man,
"tGo thou and do likewise"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
SENDS COFFIN AS A PRESENT

On Opening K Rubber Doll Leaps Out.
Girl Asks Giver's Arrest.
Washington, Jan. "a miniature
coffin Is not considered an acceptable
gift for q young lady, according to the
Rss. Harry Spencer. pastor of the Con.
gress Heights Methodist Episcopal
church, who has sworn ont a warrant
tor tho arrest of Byron Sutherland.
Misa Spslding, ON unwrapping q
hrgs package which had the appear
anee Of being d dozen long stemmed
roses. instead OF roses. a two foot coffin
greeted her eye. When she lifted the
cover q rubber doll leaped out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
NO Credit

Actyn Barnes, tragedian, solemnly
strutted into the bar of the night stand
hotel. "Put a pint Of wine on the ice,
my FRIEND" he said to the man behind
the counter.
mot If I'm in my right mind /
won'tl" chuckled the other, who hap
pened to be the proprietor. Cash
down Is the rule in this here tavern,
b'goshr-Kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

"And you got angry merely because
be asked you t. loan him a hundred
dollars?"
mot because he asked me to loan
him the hundred, but because he
thought I might be such an IDIOT
Houston Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06
Condolences From Abruzui.

Condolences From Abruzzis
Rome, Jan. 6.-The Duke OF the
Abruzzi has telegraphed his coRdol-
enees to the family of Senator EIbins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

Let the NEWS. tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

An anchor to windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-06

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
THE HEATHER cHINEE

The Hon. WI Ting Fang spent
several years at Washington as
minister from China. Then he
went home with an idea in his
shrewd old head and a smile on
his Wfly7faoe.
Now he is a cabinet member in
the provisional government of
the new republic. of China. He
may be nursing a presidential
boom in the depths of his heart.
Who knows?
Well, one of the dearest hopes
of the fathers was that the seed
of democratic institutions might :
be waited on the four winds. So
we're not complaining.
80 r. = - - : : o 10
Chicago dog was so enraptured
with. his home city that he walked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25

Chicago dog was so enraptured
with. his home city that he walked
287s miles from Evansville, Ind.,,
TO get back to..'the Windy City
again. S-zssgz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25

vo1ved, but can be easily ex-
planned.
The contributor to the bank"
was permitted" to pay the bank
so, cents week for one year. and
40 cents for, another year.
Blythe end OF the second year,
the contributor would have pre-
sented $46.80 in all.to the bank"
Then the, ''bank" out of the
goodness of its heart would al
low the contributor to pay
the. third years subscription,
amounting to $3.50, in advance,
and lend him the $4,000.
Thus the contributor was lent
$500, of his, own money at 5
per cent interest per annum,
while the bank held $3.50 OF the
contributors money to be sure
that interest was paid.
OF course. if the contributor,
like Mrs, Kelly, did not keep on
contributing Tor, ) years, he, or
she, lost their money.
Isn't that about as cute a.little
scheme OF getting peoples money
away ;-om them as ever landed
d man in the penitentiary.
Inspector Stuart thinks it is,
and he promises ne will sec what
can be done about it.
-0-O---
- eh@@@,A.@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
IN THE LIMELIGHT
The. granddaughter of

p at h finder has
gone on the stage,
and Margaret Ang-
lin has a worthy,
supporter in Miss
Julia FIR e m on t,
daughter of the late
Rear Admiral John
&c. Fremont, and a
granddaughter 0 f
the candidate who
opposed Buchanan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25

opposed Buchanan
for the presidency.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

BY lf,s. Janet lfeksssie Hili, Edkoye/
me BesfcM Co0kiEg .She1i afaeasins
Nearly everybody likes Boston brown
bread. bat 10 MANY hLss experienced
lfoable with It's being soggy. they have
become discouraged. Here Il new
recipe that eannos fail II the few simple
airections arc carefully followed. You
will be delighted with the results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
DERAIl IS At LAST
BEING PUT N
Engineer J. r. Farwell Super
vising Installation Of De-
vice Which Will Add to
Safety Of Crossing.

Engineer J. A. Farwcll Il this af-
ternoon supervising the Installation OF
the Albuquerque Traction companya
new derali. al the point where the
trolley tracks cross the railroad, on
rijerns avenue. Tne derail has long
been promised, but cold weather
watch would prevent the concrete from
setting properly, In the fofms whore
II mad TO be used for foundation.
has prevented the starting Of the work
for some weeks
The concrete was put In yesterday,
however. aud n setting well, The iron
work Of the dcraii Is being put In TO-
day together with the cables and
swischstands for operating It.
The dernil will he ~ such q nature
that the conductor must cross tho
track aud pmll lever before the ear
from either direction can cross rho
switch a always aptn, ~ that II Tits
y not done, the car wlil Dee thrown
oh 'ho main track aud brought "a n
Ston. Al parts 81 the dcrail which
are underground ar. either of con-
crete, OF cncloaed IN iron pipe. 80 that
there y M danger of passing wagons
deranHine ~ Nor Il there any dan
E'r 81 4 becomlng frozen aud refusing
a. ars, for 4 VIII b. waterproof
throughout, even the cables tsem lev.
err 70 switches bfinG 49, IN iron pipes
under the ground.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

This L. fundamental W. must ad-
here Ia u Consciously
Isussias affrunt to ~ has not
been unintentionai. she has gone
about u BOLDLY, deliberately and
shamelessly. breaking her given
word. Ignoring the Fundamental prIn-
ciples which mark the relationship
between nations at peace with one
another
Diplomatic attempts from time 20
time have failed 60 secure from the
czar's government even promise
that u would try 20 give ~ less cause
for complaint ny her lnartion RUS
SIN has openly refused to alive the
matter any consideration. confident
that Americas financial Interest In
her country would prevent ny from
taking any radical step.
II am In this fight for Justice 20
all 10 the end. ana I shall make
every effort 10 pass my resolution 20
abrognte the Russian treaty. | have
every reason o. believe that Il will
speedily be- enacted Into law To that
end, however. every true American
must lend such aid as he can"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07
HANDSOME scARr.pIN FREE.
A Phenomenal offer Made by a New
York EfrTn

Thousands all over the United
States are taking advantage OF a gem
, erous offer of the Gotham Company.
ifsi broadway. New York City. maxi
Ina request for a beautiful id-piated
acarf-pin for lady or gentleman,
which Is mailed 20 anyone sending
name and address free OF charge.
This offer 10 made 10 introduce
their catalogue oR general merchan-
disc. household goods. jewelry. new
elites. etc. Readers Of this paper are
requested TO send name and address
Immediately. Enclosing five two-cent
stamps 10 cover packing and postage.
Send today and receive without cost
a piece OF jewelry that you will he
proud Of.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

Que and OHs-haH 0sp }Vikow sosN-
mcaf; ~ cnt rNfiyr-'ehsaf. HoRF; IN
sboos salt. III rnp Ssses mffk; y rne
jisokassesiS kssvi trasto0afafs A & Ba-
kiag f01dsy.
Sih together, three simes, meal, flour,
salt and baking powder, Mix molasses
aud sweet milk aud stir into dry in
grvsiienssto makca sn,oosh batter. Turn
into two empty X { Baking Powder
boxes, thoroughly hultertd. and let
steam three hours. This hsead Is par
ticnlariy anod to serve With salads or
raw oysters; also at breakfast, as soas,
Of all Kinds.
RaiHins ~ curranis may be added
Though some prefer Il wsthout.
Rradoss Of this paper may obtain The
Cook'n Book containing this aud ~
other delicious recipes free by sending
The ceiored certificate packed III every
z5.cent can II X c hakinR Powder 10
the JkQrrs MIRO. Co, ChiceRu. send
lof The Cooks Book today. 40
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-07

Superintendent e. }. Gibson Of the
Albuquerque division az the coast
lines, arrived in the city last night
ftatu WinaioA.