davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
LAW
Is ATTACKED
Economic Club Hears Of
Its Weakness

Nav York, Nov. %. Four dlstin
guished men discussed the Sherman
antitrust law and the government rseu
latfon of corporations at the dinner o
the Economic club, and no two OF then,
agreed entirely either as to the Law
or the regulation. The one point o.
which they did agree thoroughly wa,
that the Sherman law Is inadequate.
The four speakers were Chancallo
James r. Day OF Syracuse u~niversity
United States Senator A. B. Cumminl
Congressman Martin w. Iittleton an
Samuel Unternyer. The dinner at til
Hotel Asfor was the first the organize
tfon has held. II was attended b,
about 400 mon, among whom were tn.
most prominent 6nanciers, bushes,
men and pubiictsts In the city.
Senator CUMMING address was al
most entirely analytical He laid dowu
the proposition that the whole country
agrees that monopoly IL intolerabie and
should be prevented; that IL publis
utilities monopolies are allowed thsr,
must be governmental price fixing, ant
that II producers or fx min
fraurn snd rna xfmum prices the Yaiidst,
OF their action must be determined II
che court.
They were altruists, who after study
he said, were convinced that the law
should be modified TO pergait trads
agreements for price liking. their &C.
ton to be passed on by q government
board He did not concur In Ehess
views and In Conclusion said
ssThts can to GRE the government
the power to Ok tbs price Of ali ths
commodities that enter into our com
rnercs. / am opposed b the govern
rnent OF ouR country taking to itself
the power to deal with the fortunes Of
citizens"
There wss great applause at this last
uttsranes OF the senator. He was fol
lowed By Mr.. Untermysr. who declar
ed that the Sherman law, az II stoc1
was regarded by the people of the
country as one OF their most cherished
possessions
Chancellor Day spoke Ia pralsa OF
trust magnatss,n declaring they had
built up the business Of the country
and were IS honest and transparent as
the cIergyrnen In the churches they at
tended. Ha assailad the s~harntsn law
generally declaring that she sr--.
msgnafss were not iawlssa because
thsy had tEansgressed a law no ona
has understood for twenty-one years.
The Sherman Law when 1t cant say
anything else FOR itself says other.
wise
He was followed By Congressman
Martin W. Listieson, who at the outset
said thst IL Day, tAe business mea and
the women would make the laws ana
turn oves to ths lawyers the lIfigatdon
that followed he. FOR ore, would be
satisfied
Ha dlnsEsa with the chancellor %
seyeral points bus declared tEsa SHEER
znan lew inadequate. He Geplored the
faet that pualness ma took 10 liesla
al interest u sha large adeira of ae
sHenHEss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
THEY iHJURE CHILDREN
Cathartics and Pills and Harsh
Physics May Cause Distressing
Complaints.

on cannot be oyer-careful In the
selection OF medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given. Ordinary
pills. cathartics. and purgatives are
too ant to do more harm than good.
They sometimes cause gripping,
nausea, and distressing af~ter-effeets,
and may actually injure tbs health,
thus establishing q hfe-lasting IN
~noyancS.
We personally recommend u
guarantee Recall Orderlies as a safe
and dependable remedy for consti-
patton and associate bowel disorders.
We have such faith TN the virtues
of this remedy that we sell 1t on our
guarantee OF money back In every
Instance where 1t fails to give entire
satisfaction, and we urge all Ia need
of such medicine to try II at our
risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten Just
like candy, are particularly prompt
and agreeable ia action, may be taxi
en- at any time, day OF night; do not
cause diarrlioea, ausea gripping. ex-
cesstve looseness, or other undesir-
able effects. They have q very mild
but positive action upon the organs
with which they come In contact, APP
parently acting as 8 reguiatiye tonic
upon the relaxed muscular coat Of
shw bowel, inus oyercc ming weak
mess, and aiding to restore the bow
els to more vigorous aud healthy ae-
tfyity.
Rexall orderlies not only relieve
constipation, but help to remove this
cause OF this ailment. They also
frequently overcome the necessity Of
constantly taking Iaxatives to keep
tie bowels Ia normal condition.
There Ii really. IN our opinion no
similar medicine SO good as RexAli
0rdarIies for the purpose to which
Ii Ia directed especially for chill
drsn. aged and delicate persons.
Thay are prepared IN tablet form
and Ia two Sizes of packages: II
tablets. toe, aa tablets, 25css end
SO tmDiAks. sos Remember sou can
onkaam Raxall Remedies IN shss come
ganHahg only III ear STORE The Rax~
III #.ax@z E1aH@EiA 4 EaaAfaM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
WERE MARRIED
IN SOUTH RIVER
Helmetta Couple Went to
ST. Mary's Church There.
Special 70 tas EygNINe VIEWS.
AT ~PLAINFIELD. N. J.

Special to tho EVENING NE rs.
South River, Nov. pa pretty
wedding was solemnized Tuesday
night at 1880 O'Clock at st. Mary's
Catholic church. The bride was
Miss Anna Berger, OF Helmetta, and
the bridegroom was Carl Krygier, OF
the same place. The maid of honor
was Miss Catharine Krygier, sister of
the bridegroom. and the bridesmaid
was Miss Bertha Berger. The best
man Was X. Wendolow. The BRIDE
elect presented her maids with gold
bracelets, each set with a diamond,
A reception was held at the resi-
dence of the bride after the cere-
mony. Those present were the fam
lilies OF the couple and a number of
intimate friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. II. r. Valentine spent We'd
nesday In New York.
Mrs. Samuel Potter was an out OF
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Drumpleman was a
city visitor yesterday.
Miss Lizzie McCarter has returns
ed from Virginia, where she has
been spending several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Valentine was a New
York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Lawrence Moore spent We'd
nesday out of town.
A little daughter arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dun
igan in Barron avenue Wednesday
morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
SP0TSWOOD BRIDE AND
GROOM ON Fri SOUTH

Spotswoed, Nov. 23:-Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Edgar Appleby left here
yesterday afternoon by auto to New
Brunswick, to spend a brief honey
moon In the south. On their return
they will reside at Rocky Hill, where
the groom Is employed. A large
congregation witnessed the ceremony
in st. Peters Episcopal church at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
wished the newlyweds Good luck"
in their new life. Rev. e. w. Daw,
rector of the church. performed the
ceremony and Miss Mildred DeVoe,
organist, rendered the nnptial music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
BRILLIANT RECEPTION
rs HELD AT cRANBuRY

Sgsosas 10 sAe BYHaIAG NEWS.
Cranbury. Nov 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Perrine gave a reception
last night In honor Of their son,
Harry Perrine, and his bride. The
house was decorated with chrysan-
themums and palms. Dinner was
seryad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
Entire Williams Burned

C~oatesville. Pa. Nev. 2sThe m
lags OF S~teelville. about aine raiiss
from this place was practicaIy wipea
out by IRE that started In the store ct
Morris Canaan. In which the p~osto5iss
was located and his house wera 90
stroyed, together With another dwell
Ing house owned by the merchant ~
--c-s tbs dwelling III nsislr uatraauti aztkI
several small houses owned by Charles
Evans. The loss Ia estimated ~ &C.
fAAA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
KEASBEY

Miss Florence Fitz led the regular
weekly meeting OF the K. r. c.,
which was held In the chapel Friday
evening. The subject tor the even
ing was Victory
Mrs. Henry, of Perth Amboy, Miss
Mary Schmidt and Miss Mary Erik
son. OF Fords, attended the meeting
of the X. R. O.. Friday evening.
Miss Rose Friedman was an out
of town visitor Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rolph were
Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Max Paulick spent
Saturday evening in Perth Amboy.
Miss Katharine Fee was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Reissig spent Saturday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Miss Nina Ramberg, OF Wood
bridge, spent SUNDAY afternoon In
town.
Miss MiIissa Rechnitzer. of Perth
Amboy, and Miss Pearl Johnson, of
South River, were the guests of
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Schliek and daughter, of
B~ayonne, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Horkai, of Perth AM
boy. was visiting friends In town
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Matthew Schaub was a Perth
Arnboy visitor Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James Full
larton. entertained out OF town
friends Sunday.
Charles Lipka was a Perth AM
boy visitor Saturday evening.
John Veesi spent Saturday even
ing In Perth Amboy.
John Fullerton was an out OF
town visitor Saturday evening.
Charles Maak. of Brooklyn, spent
In town.
William ellis, of Perth Amboy,
was the guest of friends In town
Sunday.
Edward Glon was a Woodbridge
Sunday evening.
Claus Lund, Jr., spent Sunday
evening In Perth Araboy.
John Rok wgs an out OF town Wis
Itor Sunday evening.
Steve Sullivan spent Monday
svening out OF town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
Councilman Not Citizen.

Elizabeth, N. J.. Nov. 2a.-Otto n.
stegmeier. Socialist, elected to common
council, wifi have TO show he Is en-
Titled to Office by reason of citizenship
before he can be sworn in. He was
born in Germany, and, it Is said,
neither he nor his father was natural.
fzed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23

Pops csiis Private Csnsistory.
Rome, Nov. 23.-1he pope has mott
tsd the cardinals to attend a private
consistory &C 0 o'clock on the morning
Of Nor. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
A Mail Carriers Load

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Deuh~
rem, mail carrier at Atchison, Kan
sas, says: Il have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
had a severe pain across my back.
Whenever I carried q heavy load of
mall, my kidney trouble increased.
Some time agoo / started taking
Foley's Kidney Pills. and since taxi
ing them / have gotten entirely rid
of all my kidney trouble and am as
sound now as ever Foley's Kidney
Pills are tonic In action, quick In
result. No matter at what stage
your kidney trouble may be, take
Fofey's Kidney pills at once Tor quick
and permanent relief.
Tnuar Druu In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
SOUTH RIVER A. C. is
PLANNING TO HOLD FAIR
sp.s.sl e. tAs xYRNrxu VIVA

South River, Nov. 23.-Membera
of the South River Athletic Club are
planning a fair to be held during
the middle of December in Borough
Hall. An active committee has been
appointed to solicit articles and
financial gifts from citizens and also
from friends of the club. At their
meeting Tuesday night they report
ed excellent progress and seemed to
feel confident that their fair will be
a suceess Proceeds OF the fair will
be used to help defray the expenses
Of the past season and for the erec-
tion of a high hoard fence around
the baseball field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23
8 AMBoY WANTS

House for Kent-1ss Broadway,
South Amboy. Inquire r. r..
Kenah. 1160-10-10-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-23

a u Drug Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-10
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
tie white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters arr
overcome. Then see pimples. boils
eczema, salt rheum and sores null
tiply and strength and appetite fail.
This condition demands Electric Bit
tiers to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to expel poisons from
the blood. They are the best. blood
purifier writes C. T. Budahm, of
Tracy. Calf. II have ever found. "
They make rich. red blood. strong
nerves and build mp your health. Try
them. soc at Dodds & Shara1's dru.
store.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-10
A KODAK BARGAIN.


nathan POCKET KODAK.
Takes pictures postcard size on
regular. Eastman finn. Has :
special back for ground siass, q
that plates can be used II de-
SIRED. Il i also arranged for .
finn pack adapter to use a Pre-
mo Film pack. A plate holder and
special film pack adapter goes
With the outfit. This allows Z
vide range Of work in photogra-
pAy that can b had with no 9th
OF kodak.
LCATHER CARRYING CASE.
= carrying case II indis-
pensible when on an outing.
C0tLAPSIBLE METAL TRIPOD.
This tripod ID made Of metal tubes
which slide into each other. When
closed d only II inches long. Il
- 4 feet when extended and light
ana small enough to be carried
- your pocket.
UNIVERSAL BALL AND SOCKET
Joint.
This Is used On the tripod and
allows . quick and easy adjust
uaent Of the kodak into any 20
sttioa. a..
EAST1EAN DAYLIGHT DEvEL.
OPING TANK.
With this the films can be devel.
oped in broad daylight and in q
valuable adjunct to every photo.
9grapher who owns kodak.
COPYING LENsE.
With this any picture can be
copied full size or smaller, clear
II and distinctly.
PORTRAIT LENSE. atg
With this little instrument the 10.
dAk can be used to take full sized
PORTRAITS. GA
RAY FILTER.
! For use In outdoor photography
- gives trees and flowers a bet.
ter and more natural color.
DUPLICATOR.
With this two pictures can be
taken ON one film.
FREKO SHUTTER. ~
For use in making freak pictures
Several pictures can be taken on
one film, placing people in the
most impossible situations.
BOOK. 1.-THE MODERN WAY IN
PICTURE 1IAKING.r
This explains everything in anna
teur photography In such plain lang
uage that anyone can understand II
thoroughly. Tells all about how
to use the kodak, and develop the
films.
This whole outfit Ii h good CON.
ditaon. Has been used only . shor,
time, and viii bo sold It = bargain,
Call u tho Pilot office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-10
seen BY THE
PILOT NAN
REPORTS GOOD CROPS.

G. n. Knowlton, a prosperous
rancher living about seven miles
south. va in the city last Saturday,
and when interviewed by the Pilot
Man concerning crop conditions,
stated that he h.d 800 acres Of tim
othy. IS acres Of oats and IS Of
wheat. Al promising = fair yield.
Mr.. Knowlton 10 we'll known here,
having formerly owned the ranch
recently purchased by E. A. knight,
and many Of his friends here will
b pleased to know that the fertili-
ty OF the Flathead has placed Mr..
Knowlton and family on the sun
ny side Of Easy street."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-10
UNFaic.

Figg with newspaper>-I see that Z
western professor declares that Cain
did not kill Abel. az Ut
Fogg- Great Scott ! oheuA think
We had murder mysteries enough ON
our hands wlthoaG taking y another.
Boston Tranocelpt,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-10
LOST IN oATEIELp.

Frank Volk was in from his ranch
in the saltwater country Tuesday,
and brought with him some samples
Of oats and timothy that were GER
tainly . surprise to all who saw
them. The oats measured six feet
and nine inches. and the timothy
was five feet and nine inches tall.
Mr.. volk also has wheat ind rye OF
equal heights, and IL carefully pre-
pairing samples for the county fair
and for the Great Northern.
We frequently hear Of people be-
ing lost IN q forest, but being lost
In an cat field would sound rather
ridiculous. Mr.. Volk j. is man OF
only medium stature. and while go.
ing through his field last week ex-
aiming the grain, he was not pay
ing much attention to his surround
ings, and when he came to go home
again he was fairly at sea. and did
not know which way to turn. The
grain was two feet above his head
and 50 thick that he could not see
through It and it took considerable
calculating on his part before he
could locate his bearings again.
Doesn't this prove conclusivel,
that this stump land Is just the best
and richest portion Of the Flathead
Samples Of this grain are now or
display at the office OF the Travel
Ing Mems Land-Investment Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-10
WILL SPEND VACATIONS HERE

WILL SPEND VACATIONS HERE
Andrew Earring and Fred Her
manson Of White narth. N. D.. A.
rived in the city Tuesday. coming
from Kalispell. They drove all the
way from White Earth to Kalispell
in an automobile. and from there
they shipped their machine over the
mountains to Cut Bank by freight.
From Cut Bank they will Journey
homo by auto after spending 4 few
days here with II. D. Shepard
These two gentlemen have tray
eled the whoae length Of the Flat
head valley, and have taken par
ticular notice of the natural beauties
and the fertility Of the soil, and
were still very much more surprised
when they dropped in here and
found out what q thriving little city
It Is. They had been led to believe
that Whitedish did not amount to
much. but were very agreeably sur
prised, and expressed Themselves az
being thoroughly delighted with our
Lake and prospects for the future.
Mr.. Earring said: II can tell you
frankly TINT I~befteve ysal have the
richest ana @best 'part rUf the valley.
after all. While hesitated in COM
Ing here at first l am now thorough.
u pleased / have been shown the
grain and grass and vegetables that
have been grown upon your stump
land. and one cannot but be led ia
believe that this part az the valley
has great future heisre it. The
lake is simply grand, ami as sum-
mer resort It cannot be beat. 1 am
going to arrange to spend my vaca-
lions out here after this"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-10
His Friends.

II want q room with fire escape"
"But this hotel Is fireproof"
II don't care anything about that.
want room with = FIRE escape. Tn
here with my bride, and have whole
lot Of friends in this town. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-10
A Ten Feoter

4 Ten feotor.
Bernard Gill who was exhibited IN
France and Germany In lS64 was ten
feet high.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-10

Forests Of Europe.
Forests cover 0netenth Of the sur
face Of the earth and one quarter Ut
Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

Another Contribution TO the DigGeE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

erai officers. 50 colonels so lieutenant
eolonels. so majors. I50 captains, 100
starr officers. and $50 subalterns
quiet professor OF natural science
at the V. NJ. l. was called to the aeld
ot battle, and in two years enrolled his
name high among the great military
leaders of the earth-Stonewau Jack.
son. And the great General Lee. after
AppomattoN. turned his face towards
Lexington, where he devoted has clos
Ing years to the great work or tram
ing young men for their responsible
ties to State and country. Here also
lived Nirginia'L war Governor John
Letcher. and the soldier priest Dr..
William \. Pendleton happy and
unique the town that is the guar
dian Of the sacred dust of such heroes,
In referring TO his theme The
War-Fifty Years After" MIR. Ham
mond contrasted the Confederate sol
der of 1871 with the Federal soldier.
AL the outbreak of the civil strife
young men and old. with high hopes
and abounding faith. entered upon that
thrilling year under the Stars and
Bars with whatever arms they could
provide tor themselves. while on the
other side the men under the old nag
OF the Stars and Stripes We're armed
with all the latest and best OF battle.
Time has brought many changes.
and we now have Il better understand
Ing OF the history of half century
ago. lnere Is a new spirit IN writing
history, spirit OF fairness, a spirit
of truth. And that is what the South
desires--the truth OF history. The
North viewed the conflict as a rebel
lion. while the South regarded the
action of her sons secession, right
guaranteed. as she understood 1t. by
the Constitution, and a right which
has been so decided by our highest
tribunal since the war But this right
has been settled by the abitrament of
arms. and never more will any part of
our country appeal to arms 10 vindi
cate their views, a better understand
ing of our Southern leaders has come
with the passing years President
Davis, General Lee. General Early and
many others. in the light OF subse-
which at one time the South ques-
toned they possessed.
The South is at last taking her
from the incubus of slavery. her sons
have applied themselves to making our
country blossom the rose. and the
Southland has become the seat of the
highest type of white civilization. Her
sons are taking their rightful place in
the councils of the nation. and
healthy conservatism in politics and
religion is the result.
The strength Of the Confcderacy was
not in her Statement. but in her faith
in General Lees army. The Lost
Cause" is not lost. as we understood II.
although many veXatious points were
settled, There is n solidarity among the
Southern States that is lacking in the
Commonwealths of other sections of
the Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20

that IL is we'll 10 educate the mass
OF negroes with academic or univer-
sity education. On the contrary. am
firmly convinced that the hope of the
negro is In his Industrial education
throughout the South and in teaching
him to be a better farmer. a better
carpenter. better machinist and a
better bla cksmith than he Is now. and
to make more blacksmiths and more
good farmers than there now are
among the negroes.
But have studied the matter con-
siderably, and have also become con-
WINGED that 1t is necessary to have
few high class negro universities for
those who are to DE the leaders of the
race. and who are to figure promi-
nentiy In professional way-their
ministers. their physicians. their law
yers and their eachers-oecause we
have got to treat the race as distinct
from the whites. | believe that moth
ing can do go much toward establish
Ing real nucleuu for leadership
among them as the maintenance of
such university as Fisk.
1T has the largest number OF negro
college students OF any school of the
standard which II sets. and II any
university OF the kind is TO be encour-
aged, it is Fisk. This is proved not
only by an examination of its college
statistics. but by the testimony OF the
best white men in the community
where II exercises Its influence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
LEXINGTON AND cosFEDERAcr.
Memorial Day Address NJ Lexington
This Near=-N. d. La CnptrihutInn.


This weary. u. LIS Contribution.
The 1911 Confederate Memorial Day
address in Lexington. under the
auspices of Lee-Jackson Camp of Con
federate Veterans and Mary Gusts Lee
Chapter. Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy, was delivered by Rev william
S. Hammond. of Woodstock, Va, for
mer pastor of Trinity Methods st
Church, Lexington. The address was
an eloquent presentation of conditions
during the war and since, the title be.
ing The war-Fifty Years After"
The Rev Mr.. HAMMOND said in part:
1 esteem IT peculiar privilege to
stand here in this place on this &C
casion. In all the Southland the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day is not so
unique as In Lexington Standing here
in this beautiful. historic place. Eirt
with blue hills, no other town in the
whole South is SO rich in Confederate
memories.
The Virginia Military institute. long
under the supervision of a man who
directed wisely its fortunes, furnished
trained men for the CONFLICT between
the States to the number OF more
than 500 officers. OF these. 8 were gen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-20
suckviiIc, Duke Of nor,,,

The most noble John SackyI,.
Duke of Dorset. Earl CT Dorset and
MiddleseS Baron Buckhurst. Raron
Cranheld, succeeded his uncle. Lord
Richard, the eldest son married Is,.
nei daughter of John DigEes. ESQ
ana had four sons and six daughters
Inc eldest, John, succeeded his father,
ne married Anne. daughter OF Sir VIZ
nam Bullen, sister of Thomas. Earl -.
wiltshire. and Ormond father TO
queen Anne Bullen. and by her had
several sons and daughters whereof
Anne was married to Sir Nicholas Pei
nam, ancestor 10 the Duke of New
castle lsahe to John Ashburnham. etc