davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

New York, July 21.-Federal and
state authorities have sem aid to DR..
Alva H. Doty, health officer of the
port of New York, to help him han
die the cholera situation, which has
already caused the death of six i'm
so that any danger to this
country from the dreaded disease
will be entirely eliminated. Hoff-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
SOLVE CASE OF
YELLED WOMAN
Special By United Press Wire.

UVTTTVT U 2 TTTTW 7 100 " III
Richmond, Va, July 21:-Another
woman in the Beattic case has been
discovered by the police. She is Beu-
lah Binford, a school-mate sweet
heart of Henry Clay Beattie and al
legged mother of his first born child,
0 dead. She was located by De-
tective Scherer, of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railway. She was put through
the third degree and admitted that
she was the mysterious yelled wo-
man who attended the Beattie we'd
ding a year ago. She alleged Beattie
paid money to keep her away and
within the past two weeks the po-
lice say she has been in Beattie's au-
tomObile several times. She will con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
SOUTH RIVER MAN Gets
80 DAYS AND FINED $50
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, July 21:-Oliver
Britton, of South River, who pleaded
non vult to stealing S120 from his
employers, the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, vas sentenced to
thirty days in Jail, a fine of $50 and
costs by Judge DAILY this morning.
Britton is about tw~enty-nine years
old, married, and is well known in
South River. A petition with local
signatures, was presented to Judge
DAILY asking for clemency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

mans island is the center of attrac-
ton, as 1t is here that all immigrants
believed to be infected with cholera
are being detained as suspects. Sur
the suspects have either shown signs
of the disease or have satisfied the
authorities that their suspicious
were g%round1ess. If cholera devel-
ops the patients are Immediately re-
moved to Swinburne Island. At the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
ODD FELLOWS
To ELIZABETH

Lawrence Lodge No. 60 and
Valhalla Lodge No. 275, Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, of this
city, will be we'll represented at the
installation of officers of Hansen
Lodge, Of Elizabeth, thtt Is to take
place in that city tonight. More
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
FREDDIE GOES
TO PROCTOR'S

There's no use talking. If I'm go
ing to be a reporter of acts, | sure
have got to rig up some sort of a
swing and have a try out at some Of
them trapese tricks. They've got a
team, The Alvares, a man and wO-
man, down at Proctor's this week
that do some balancing on a trapese
that makes a fellows hair stand up.
What gets me is how they stick on
without falling off. They've got a
fly skinned to aeath-that's what.
Mortimer Heise and Co. have a
pretty good sketch, The Christmas
Present" its called. Fine name for
this time of the year, when we re-
porters are sweating our heads off.
1t makes you cool to say it. Try it.
Well, about the sketch. There were
two old men trying to celebrate
Christmas by themselves-what a
chance-when the bell rings and a
poor woman m in with a pitiful
tale of poverty, so they take her and
the baby in. (Of course there had
to be a kidd and everybody was
inn =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

present time there are fourteen &C
tual cases of the infectious disease, a
fe% being in a critical condition. On
Hoffman's island many immigrants
are being detained as suspects. Cur
geor General Walter Wyman. of the
United States marine service at
Washington, Is now at Hoffman's is
land to aid DR.. Doty and the state
and CITY authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
kEYPORT PASTOR AT
ST. PETERS SUNDAY

Services in st. Peters church Sun
day will be conducted by Rev. H. w.
Brueninghausen, Of Keyport. who
was for some time in charge of the
Church Of the Holy Cross in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

than twenty members Of the two
local lodges have planned to go from
here on the GA o'clock P~ennsylva-
MIA train from the Central depot.
District DenmtY Grand Master Ernest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
LEAKING PIPE
CAUSES LOSS

William Schlosberg. of 81 New
Brunswick avenue, a shoe dealer,
has suffered a 500 loss by water,
due, principally. to a pipe leakage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

Bausch, who Is a member of Hansen
Lodge, at this time Will complete his
visits and installations for the term.
His own lodge, together with many
visiting DELEGATIONS that are expected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

to be present have planned to give a
big reception on this occasion. Dis
trict Deputy Bauch recently installed
both local lodges and won much
favor with the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

: peaCHes-1hd 81 INC they dance
and sing. I liked the one with red
hair best. She is some locker. That
act is like a musical comedy and is
mighty classy. let ME tell you. They
carry some pretty good scenery too.
Say, I've been wondering if you
stick a piece of spearmint gum on
the bed post, will it lose its flavor
over night? What? SO long.
FREDDIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
OLDEST METHODIST Is
100 YEARS OLD TODAY

specidr by United Press Wire.
North Louisburg, o., July 21:-
Mrs. Sarah Aunsin, the oldest Meth
odist in the United States, having
been a member of the church for
ninety-three years, celebrates her
Tooth birthday today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

-hhIf you do not read the NEWS
every day you miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
60 80 ATLANTIC CITY OUTING.

Next Sunday, July %, via New
Jersey Central, Leave Perth Amboy
at 8.25 q. m. 2~28O3-7-19-21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21
HAD BOTH HIS
LEGS CUT OFF

South Amboy, July 21:-Joseph
Bonus, of Main street, had both his
legs cut off while at work at the
stock grounds about 8 o'clock this
morning. Bonus was leaning against
a car, 1t is understood when another
struck it, throwing the man under
the wheels.
If you do not read the NFWS
every day you miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-21

possess a perfect form; we have Corsets
that will greatly improve every defective
figure. The famous Memo Corsets, r.
& G." "C-B al a spirite, pm, Fer
ris, etc. Prices to suit every purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
FREAK SOCIETY FORMED.
Baroness Mohn Heads Organization
for Lauding Big Feet.
peciai cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, December 16.-An extraord-
mary freak society. known as Crosse
,Fuesse'' or big feet has been started
in Munich by Baroness Mohn. its object
being to preach the gospel that big feet
are not only healthful but beautiful. The
baroness declares that she made the dis
covery while touring in the Bavarian
highlands. which are much frequented by
Berlin ladies who climb mountains in lace
dresses and French boots with high
heels.
have not prevented the society gaining
many hundred members. more than half
Of whom are titled leaders of Bavarian
fashion. All the ladies pledge them
selves to appear everywhere. even at
court functions and dances, in the big
gest possible boots with sturdy heels.
and they further undertake to bring up
their children en- the same principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. December 18. 1911.
The annual meeting Of the Montgomery
County Public School Teachers' Associa-
ton was held in the courthouse here to-
day, with more than q hundred of tn,
teachers of the county in attendance
Prof Earle b. Wood. county superin
tendent of public schools. was in charge
Prof. T. B. Symons OF the Maryland Ag
ing on Means Of Awakening Interest II
Agricultural Education: Prof Thomas
w. Troxall. principal Of the Gathers
burg High School. discussed 'Compul-
sorry Education; Prof. Charles g. Myers
principal of the Rockville High School
gave a talk on "What Provision can be
Made for the Exceptional Child" and
Wilson s. Ward. principal of the manua
training department Of the Rockville Hisf
School spoke S on Els :a ,y,a MANUAL a
the profession were discussed by Misses
Frances l.. V. Horner. Mary NJ. Brewer,
Kathleen NJ. Houghtaling, Edith l.. Ford
Saflie p Brooke. Hannah n. Jones, Lena
Barwick and Hattie j. Montgomery. a
pleasing feature OF the program was
vocal music By Graham Watson, w. II.
Peter and Mr.. Jones of Baltimore. Cpor
the close of the program. the teachers
received their checks for the fall term.
The following are among the transfers
Vi Tcdi cStatc tStOiuc0 ia tHC chhSC VI
the clerk of the circuit court here during
the week. Nora NJ. F. Cain to William j
Brown. lot at SOMERSET; Charles A
Crampten to James A. Nelson. lot. q,
Somerset Chevy Chase Land Company
to Virgil B. Barker, lot in Chevy Chase
Warwick p. Miller to Robert HI. Miller
I2 acres near Spencerviile: Warwick r.
Miller to Isabel Miller, 206 acres neal
Spencerville: John w. Ashton to William
II. Brown. 80 acres: Virgil b. Barker t.
Thomas NJ. Gale. lot. in Chevy Chase
Clarence Walden to ID. F. Hawkins. lot In
Silver Spring Park: Marshall p. Howard
to Washington Bowie, III acres: Ray
mond G. Fout TO Richard Watkins. lOt
near Damascus: Julius e. Burrows I'd
Charles n. Frazer. lot near Linden; Alex
ander A. Gassaway to Henry c. Peddi-
cord, - acres: William Brogden to Alex.
ahder @. Carlisle. lot near Gaithersburg
Chevy Chase Land Company to Elizabeth
o. Leavell. lot In Chevy Chase: Preston
Gibson to Chevy Chase Land Company
lot in Chevy Chase: Claude w. Owen tt
Lucy Trevey, lot in Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

takes the place Of Miss Caroline Brum.
NETT. The voices of these ambitious
young singers blend we'll. and with the
conscientious work they are doing at re-
gleish one may expect good results. Their
first appearance be made early Ia
January
/ S. Frederick smith. formerly of thi.
city, now orsanist and choir director OF
Grace p. E. Church. Plainfield, n. j.,
gave an organ recital Tuesday evening
at St. Johns Church, Georgetown. where
he was formerly organist and choirmas-
ter The. program included Merkers
Sonata" in ID minor, first movement
lie Petit Berger (by Debussy). Intro
duction and Passacaglia" (by Max Reger)
"Andante Cantabile" by Tschaikowsky)
"Irois Pieces (hy Pierne). Prelude. "
Song tby Lemare). Faulkes' Prelude
Heroic; .'Serenade' and .'Grand Choeur
lby Kinder).
Miss Grace Adams entertained at a
piano recital recently, the program being
given by number of young students.
Those taking part in the affair were Miss
Esther Evans. Miss Priscilla Ilsley, Miss
Lillian Rosafy. Miss Dorothy Claim, Miss
Mary Beth Jackson. Miss Marcia Trou-
land. Master Harry Chamberlaine. Miss
Katharine Evans. Miss Louise Daily. Miss
Margaret Denham and Miss Mabel Hub
Daru. 1nelf program lncluueu cOiupOsl-
lions by Mendelssolln Mozart, Chopin,
GODDARD, Sartorio. Scharwenka and Mac
DOwelL
Miss Gertrude Reuter- Will sing 20 for
the Wings Of Dove" by MendelssOhn.
at this mornings service at Foundry NJ.
+. Church.
The Friday Morning Music Club held
its hour. of music last week at the Wash
ingtOn Club the program being made up
entirely of the work Of American COM
posers. Mrs. Faulkner played "Arietta,
for violin. by Thomas Whitney Surette;
''Komanee and Mazurka," by Gertrude
H. Swift Mrs. Hilton sang Jewel Songs:
THE Pearl. The Sapphire The
OPAL 1.-The Ruby by III. L. Brainard: :
Mrs Hough played two numbers from
piano suite THE Mountain The
Weeping Willow; Henry p. veazie sang
Yesterday and IF L Were King" and
Rhymes" "Juliette.'' 1.-The Kitty and
The Dark 10y Fl. L.. Brainard.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Special Cahlegram TO The Star.
BUDAPEST. December 1.-THE spirit
Of American hustle has suddenly invaded
Hungary. 1t seems. for a real fast train
will shortly start running between Buda-
nest and Presburg. The locomotive Will
have a normal power of l.so0 horsepower,
and will haul the new train of 800 tons
at speed OF s4A miles an hour doing
the journey In one hour and thirty-9ve
minutes, including a stop or Ave minutes
at Neuiausei The fastest train now
running takes three hours and two min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
FOR ANEW EASTERN
/. HIGH SCHOOL BUlD|Ne
Home and School Association
Conducting Campaign for
Adequate Structure.

A campaign for a new building for
Ea1tern High School is being carried on
by. the home and school association Of
that Institution. and 1t has been decided
to bring the matter before the alumni Of
the school At the reunion December %, at
8 pm. DR.. Willard S. Small. principal
Of the school. will make an address on
the need Of . new building for the eastern
section Of the city.
a pamphlet published by the home and
school association summarizes several OF
tho reasons for . new building. This
pamphlet Is being distributed On Capitol
Hin ana among the alumni.
According to the published statements
the comparative increase at Eastern DUR
ing the last five years has been greater
th4n that Of the two other academic high
schools. The enrolment at the school In
creased A per cent, while at Western
High School the increase was but - per
cent. and at Central High School was IS
per- cent.
Face Limits of Increase.
The building accommodates 800 pupils
comfortably and properly. states the bull.
ieiin:- by using spaces for class work
that are utterly unfit for such purposes
1t accommodates 400 with some discom-
Fort and difficulty; with positive discon.
fort and crowding IL may hold 4JO pupils.
The present enrolment Of the school il
slightly over 400 divided into Seventeen
sections or classes. In the higher classes
subdivisions are necessary. Frequently
eighteen or nineteen ciassrooms are need.
ed at one and the same time As there
are only sixteen classrooms the deficiency
IL made up by using the assembly hall
and the ends Of corridors for classroems 3.
In February there will be an increase.
Last year ffty-three new pupils entered
I'm February. Absnt twenty Withdrew
between November and February. IL the
gains and lossfs are about the same this
year-and they doubtless will be-then the
enrolment in February will not be far
from 49, This means not only a crowd.
ed and unc0mfortabl BILE condition. but also
that the limits OF increase are reached"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

The washington Choral Society has
discontinued its rehearsa1s for the holi-
days, but will resume them January D.
The society, under the direction OF Helm
rich Hammer, Is preparing q program to
be given in May. when 1t will be assisted
by q chorus of 800 voices. Prominent So
ioists will be engaged and the society
will be supported by the Washington
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
He Got His.

From London Opinion
Dear Clara" wrote the young man.
pardon me. but I'm getting so forgetful
proposed to you last night. but really
forget whether you said yes or no.
Dear WILL" she replied by note, 80
glad to hear from you. ! know / said
no to some one last night. but l had
forgotten just who 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

!. ..,.sical was given Tuesday evening
i by tie pupils of Miss Helen Gladmon. asa
sisted by Miss Sadie Lewis Soprano and
/; Miss Elizabeth Darby, cuntralto. An en-
| tire Lisxt program was creditably given.
| the life OF Idsxt. and Miss Janet Camp
hell gave descriptive analysis of each
piece as It was played. among them Love
num- Loaf. !" Hiss Margaret. Darby; The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
new METHOD URGED
s j,
Payment of Teachers on First
of Month Favored.
CHECKS DATE TO 18TH UlT.
i
Recommendation Of Board of Trade
Subcommittee.

A recommendation that the wording
of the law appropriatine for the pay
ment of the District of Columbia pub
lie school teachers be changed so that
the monthly payments date to the 18th
of each month. making it possible to
have the teachers paid the first day
of each month. is contained in a special
report of a subcommittee of the Board
Of Trade public school committee, which
has been working on, this matter for
some time. The report, which has been
compiled by Mrs. Caroline Stephens and
Maj A. j. Yoder. is now awaiting ac-
ton Of the full committee on public
schools.
The report recommends also that until
the wording Of the appropriation act
can he changed the teachers be paid
on the fifth day of each month.
A third Recommendation fs that d
member of the staff Of public school
acconntaiits be sent to New York to
study the methods of accounting there,
which tine subcommittee declares are
admirable Mrs. stephens and Maj.
Yoder stand ready to head q list OF
subscribers to- fund to send one OF
the accountants to New York for this
purpose if no money Is available out
or the regular ScnOol 1unoS.
Mr.. Blair's Proposal.
The proposal Of Henry p Blair that
the teachers of the District schools be
paid the tenth day OF every month for
the previous months work is frawned
upon by the subcommittee, which de-
clares that to compel the teachers to
wait until the tenth of the month would
be a great hardship.
At present there is no fixed date for
paying the teachers In the past they
have received their envelopes anywhere
from the third to the eleventh of the
month. The subcommittee contends
that such a state of affairs Is unfair
meet. and unless they are certain when
tneir money is to be available they
cannot plan for the future.
Alleged Discrimination.
IF the great majority of the school
teachers had been men, and not women.
this would have been changed long ago."
declared Mrs. Stephens last night. dis
GUESSING the method of paying the public
school teachers. You will notice that
the ofiicials OF the school system. who
are men. and the janitors. who are also
men. receive their pay the first of the
month, like other government officials"
The subcommittee has looked carefully
into the methods OF paying on the pub
lie school teachers in other cities. In
New York, where the monthly pay roll
for the teachers amounts TO about
81. 000, 00e, the teachers are. paid the
second day of each month In Chicago
the teachers are paid the last Saturday
of each month. and IL the teachers are
not present when salary checks are being
h6hded out fheff checks lire 'inafled Il,
them. In Baltimore the teachers are
paid the sixth day Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Though 1900 Los Angeles women are
going to vote none is running for offs
Isn't this modesty and moderation?-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-24
Three General Views.

All tuFee OF tleSc VIEWS uctlOEe that
the Almighty. with full power TO have
done otherwise. so created humanity
that n child once born into the world
can never dIe--he must live somewhere
increasingly -eiiher In pain or in pleas
ire. BY what authority any make
these declarations we have never as.
certalned.
Surely ii Is gross SANDER upon II
God Of infinite Justice. Wisdom. Love
and Power 10 claim that He ever on
trusted to poor. fallen. human par.
ents the power to bring into existence
sin-blighted and sin-disposed human
creatures such rs we see our race 10
be. and then made the happiness of
their eternity dependent upon II super
human resistance OF the evils of their
environment and Of their depravcd
constitutions. This blasphemy against
the Holy Name is common TO nearly
every creed OF Christendom.
Our Catholic friends tell us that hy
Divine arrangement terrible pnrga
torial experiences await practically
every member Of our race. in the hope
that. IL rightly exercised thereby. after
centuries of torture. nm eternity of bliss
will be gained. Is not this also a bias
phemy against the Holy Name! Who
can deny IL. Who would not shudder
to have such an awful crime of evil
design charged against himself or
against his earthly parents? Who that
Is begOtien of the Holy Spirit IL not
panied even to think Of such charge
being made against his Heavenly
Father. the God Of all grace; Surely
such theory is blaSphemous. hor
ribe.
But we have grown so accustomed
to this blasphemy that II fails 10 prick
the majority 10 the heart as II should,
With all of our development Of human
sympathy and care for the sick and
even for our wounded enemies on the
battlefield. and with our precautions
Of modern times against criminal neg.
llgence which might lead to the de.
struction OF human life hy conflagra'
ton with NIL of our lire apparatus
and benevolent laws for the protec.
ticn of the very humblest OF our race.
we have calmly and without protest
charged against our great Creator and
Endorsed II as our belief. either pub.
llcly or tacitly. thai He would look
upon holocaust of millions with no
Are brigade for their relief. Is not
this blaspbemy Of the Holy Name;
Worse and Worse-Predestinate
Is II any wonder that In early life
our childish hearts were filled with
fear rather than with love toward our
Creator and toward His Revelation.
the Bible? Is II any wonder that II
required all kinds OF fighting with
Our common sense 10 believe. as We
were taught we should thai God ioy
lngly predesflnated that nil the fami
lies OF earth should suffer eternally
except a sanity handful because He
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-24
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-24
Tho Church Being Selected.

Now we see that The free grace and
glorious opportunity lu human restiiu.
ton will he ushered In with the King.
dom. but that preceding that glorious
Epoch God is making u selection OF IA
sanity class TO be The Bride of Christ
the Lambs Wife. This explains
why the darkness has been SO long
permitted because God would test the
ELECT" by obllging them 10 walk by
faith and not hy sight-IIe would test
them by obliging them to endure hard.
ness ms good soldiers lie would test
them by requiring that they shall SUI
fer for righteousness sake aud thus
manifest their love of righteousness Ia
remarkable degree Now We see
that the faithful of these ARE Ia ex.
perience change from earthly TO
heavenly conditions. In the First Res
direction. and that this chnnge haa It's
beginning In The nivinr hcprttng oi
the Holy Spirit Nnw ~. ~" that
these. with the Redecmrt. viii oansii.
tute the Kingdom class whl'h. IL
visible 70 men. will bind Satan lor q
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-24


tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder hricl;-dust or sediment in
the urine. head ache. back ache, lame
back, dizziness. slccrlcssness, nervous
ness. or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment of the kid
ncys. Swamp Root corrccts inability TO
hold urine and scalding painin passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to 60 often through
the day, and TO get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. II stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and book that tells all
about il, both sent free by mail. Address,
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, ard don't let dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp Root
II you do you will be disappointed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-24
Some Suggestions Worthy Of
Consideration.
THE ALMIGHTY SLANOERED
Pastor Russell Declares That Millions
OF Christians Unwittinsly Profane
tho Creator In disappearing What
His Holy Name REPRESENTATIVES.
phemy Common In Every Greed.

Denver. June ~.
Pastor Russell
gave two public
addresses here To.
day. one Of which
we report. Many
of Denver's proml-
nent religious pe0.
pie were conspicu.
Gus In the large
audience. Profound
iunpraGSiong wara