davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

Paris, June 1.-The great inter
national aeroplane race from Paris
to Rome. over the Alps, has begun.
The route Is the most dangerous one
ever chosen for a race of the proper
lions OF this one Tw~enty-one COM
petitors have started. Roland Gar
ros. we'll known in the United States
owing to his visits here, started in
the lead. The American, Henry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
New Cadet From New Jersey.
Grom the NE WIS Corresponfent.)

Washington, June 1:-Senator
Briggs. of New Jersey, has just been
Informed by the War Department,
that Clifford H. Tate, of Closter, Ber-
gen county, whom he appointed for
cadet-at-large to the Military Acad-
envy at West Point, has successfully
passed all examinations and entered
upon his studies at the institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

wireless to seek the stranded yacht
and extend her every aid. Messages
concerning the Virginia have caused
uneasiness among the friends of Com
modore Benedict and several men
prominent in the financial world who
are his guests on the yacht. A private
message has been sent to Commo-
dore Benedict's home at Greenwich,
Conn. With Commodore Benedict
are Lamont Dominick of Dominick
Bros. & Co., bankers, of 40 Wall
street; Colgate Hoyt of Colgate Hoyt
Z Co... SIS Wall street: Edward
York, secretary of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
NEW CHEMICAL COMPANY
FORMED At MATAWAN

Matawan, June IA new chemi-
cal company has been formed here
with August B. Manning, Walter l..
Loeb and Edward a.. Stephens rs the
incorporators. The capital stock Is
800, 900. This company will en-
gage In the manufacture of chemi-
Gals, electroplaters,. supplies, etc.,
and will operate the plant of the Lee
nett Buffer Manufacturing Company,
of Matawan, which recently became
Dankrupt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
GOLD MEbkL AWARDED
DENTIST JAY MARTIN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Atlantic Highlands, June L.
Word was received yesterday that
Jay Martin, son of Alexander Martin,
of this place, has received the gold
medal at the New York College of
Dentistry for the highest average in
all his studies during the entire
course of three years. Mr.. Martin
will accept a position with a New
York dental firm for a short time,
after which he plans to open an
office of his own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYP0RT MAN MANAGER
OF SEA BRIGHT STORE
| Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, June 1:-Howard l..
Irwin, of this place. who has been
manager of the Johnson Drug Com
pany at Sea Bright for the past three
years, has accepted a position as
manager of one of the Blacks Drug
Stores in Asbury Park. Mr.. Irwin
left Monday to enter on his new du-
ties,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

HAVANA, June Determined eff
forts are being made to rescue Com
medore e. G Benedfct and eight
nests aboard the yacht Virginia,
v hich has gore ashore on the Colo
ado reefs, north Jutias key light.
1e news came in a wireless mes
sage from the yacht asking assist
ance- The tugboat Venus was dis
patched from HAVANA. The Cuban
guaboat Barre. which Is .p~atrolling
the coast of Pnar del Rio, on the
north coast efxhich the Colorado
reefs -ra situated. was ordered S,y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
J~erseymen Meet the President
From tho NEWS Correxpo1de~eN

Washington, June IA party OF
100 Jerseymen from Newark and
Passaic, composing the Sons of Her
mann Tourist Club, were introduced
YESTERDAYS afternoon to President
Taft at the White House by Repre-
sentative Mccoy, of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

Weymann, was particularly un.aoAy.
After two stops on account of engine
trouble he was forced to make a
landing in a field near Troyes. The
propeller of his machine was twisted
and part of the frame broken. but
he himself was not hurt. b race
was organized by a Paris newspaper,
and the prizes aggregate more than
500, 000. The total length of the
route Is about 1000 miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

ANY affair, or happening. or CIR
cumstance which is too small to
make a var ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
dttOut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
Premium Coupons Each Week,

The New York Sunday World con-
tinues to give a full Hamilton
Bond" marked "25," which means
twenty-five coupons" one of
these "25" premium bonds is given
free every Sunday with the New
York World. Save up a quantity and
get a premium. Full particulars on
each coupon given with Sunday
World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01
New Princeton Track CAPTAIN.

New Princeton Track Captain.
Princeton, N. j., June Howard NJ.
Sawyer Of West Medford. Mnss., has
been elected captain Of the Princeton
track team for 1912 Sawyer Il q
football player too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-01

The EVENING NEWS goes fnto
more homes In this vicinity than any
other publication.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

be so far recovered from the eff
fects of the arsenic she swallowed
Saturday as to be capable of di-
costing food.
Yet the woman has been I'M
able to eat any food since she was
imprisoned in the jail hospital, is
always complaining of irritation
in her stomach and, calling for ice
water. -. .-, ...-.,...-s 49,.
Moreover, she repeatedly has
suffered extreme attacks of
nausea. -. ~ .
These things, say the officials
at the jail, are not as they should
be. They indicate an abnormal
condition of the stomach, and in
other circumstances would point
to more poison having been taken
since Saturday. =
But there never has been min
ute since Mrs. Vermilya has been
in jail that she has not been
watched closely. Even when she
is asleep, a woman is always on
guard over her..
When her sisters, Mrs. Buck
holz and Mrs. .Eschwege visited
her yesterday they were closely
watched. The only time they
were permitted to touch Mrs.
Vermilya was when they kissed
her. And two nurses were stand
ing on either side of the accused
woman then.
The added announcement that
Mrs. Vermilya is suffering from
heart disease, that an attack Of
nausea may kill her, is causing
great uneasiness among those in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10

Verm1lya Lived With Smith as
His Wife.
4 x x x x x x x x x x X x
HOW R. T. SMITH DIED +
II found Smith on his hands :
and knees. r. x
Soon DR.. L. L. Hertel ar =
*rived., = - -. 80 : x
'He went into the room +
*where Smith lay. He felt his x
pulse; then whispered some =
to Mrs. VerrIlilya. ! could not +
hear what he said. I said: x
doctor, aren't you going x
+ to do something for this man? +
He has been lying that way =
half an hourI x
"And the doctor said: x
"'Yes-get an undertake x
*erp" i
From affidavit of Mrs. L. y
\ Maisack, 1908 Vernon avenue.
k* X x x x X 4 4
Louise Vermilya is suffering
from heart disease. She may die
at any minute.
Another such fainting spell as
she suffered after telling her
story yesterday almost certainly
will mean her death.
This is the announcement of
DIR. Bert J. Montgomery, assist
ant Jail physician.
The officials at the Jail confess
themselves unable to explain
Mrs. Vermilya's frequent re-
lapses.
According. to all the laws of
medicine, her stomach ought to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-10
LOUISE VERMILYA MAY DIE OF HEART DISEASE AT
ANY MOMENT; UNDERTAKEN BoYsEN SUMMONED

Weak Points in Wornan's State
ment of Own Defense-Mrs.
Verrnilya Lived With Smith as
His Wife.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11

The idea OF meeting in different parts of the state
the part OF the association is most excellent as
it gives the editors opportunity to form some opinion
OF the actual of the state and it is to be
GREETED that of the editors not in attendance at
such meetings and learn for themselves the
of the that they might become state boosters Of
Importance and worth. The resources of the Gray
Harbor country was a most remarkable revelation to
every editor who was at the association and who per-
haps had never before visited that section of the state
The citizens thereof received the association with open
arms and treated them only hosptabe people do
and in showing the visitors the section and point
ing out them the things that would bring untold
wealth the if properly exploited by the newspa
pes was marvellous revelation to each and every
Among the homes that were thrown open to the mem
bers of the association that of Mr. COOnes of the
Cosmopolis Lumber Company, which is perhaps one
of the tateuy planned and neatly arranged homes
in the Northwest The very lumber out of which that
home had been finished revelation to every one
of the editors who it and observed the finish it
possible put homegrown product and it proved
that while other countries boosted of their hardwoods
vet this had wood that looked well when per-
fecty finished the best specimens of hardwood The
commodio1s residence of George H. Emerson at Pacific
Beach also thrown open to the members OF the as
ISOLATION and for couple of hours the hospitality OF that
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11
Of the State.

Despite the fact the recall is being toyed with by
many persons for of better occupation, yet
OF the opinion that it will in the end prove beneficial
Innovation in directing the affairs of this government 1t
is reported that sufficient number of petitioners have
been secured to call election for the purpose of try
ing recall Mayor George w. Dlling, who recently
elected, when Mayor Gill recalled We do not be-
eve that Ding has done anything to warrant recall
and yet what he is being recalled for he might have
avoided by using ounce of diplomacy 1t has been
notorious fact for many years that aier Corbett
far more brute than human in his treatment of unfor
Inmates taken the city JAIL and whether true false
that impression had gone abroad and when the public
clamored for his removal should have been done The
mayor of city has right to set himself up as know
ing more than the whole people and when he does he
can expect recall to be started against him, however
trivial the matter he is being recalled for may to
him and those who think as he does. To Our mind
Mayor billing ought out the time for which he
has been elected but we free confess that he is
not the man for mayor Of Seattle and spring the
regular election man the people should
be elected He had no been declared elected than
he formed little coterie of politicians his cabinet
and not even suggestions have been taken by him from
others who did equally as much and perhaps to
bring his election about them those he has chosen his
advisors.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11

remarkable pioneer family enjoyed by all present
Mr. Emerson has long been conspicuous figure in the
development of the Southwest and he is still actively
engaged in the work 1t is said that there is rivalry
between the towns of Hoquiam and Aberdeen, as to
which is the real thing Grays Harbor, but if any
tell where the town begins and the other ends
such person must have grown up with the towns and
remembers the dividing line which many bloody
battles have been fought the stranger however, is I'M
able to see any dividing line and therefore the sooner
the two become the better fight the citizens
of Grays Harbor make for capital and industrial
enterprises and farmers to locate in that section
OF the state.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11

have gone wrong in the past and there no doubt but
that they still in bad shape and if they improved
it be by the Independent weekly press of the
try 1t is serious question if the restoration of the old
party lines would give the people any relief from long
standing abuses and in opinion it would be we'll to
continue the fight so we'll begun.
After eecting Oness of the Mt Vernon Argus presi-
dent and Louis acobn of the Concrete Enterprise
tary, and selecting Mt Vernon as the next meeting place
of the Association it adjourned Saturday evening at the
close of brilliant banquet at Pacific Beach, subject to
the call OF the executive committee.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11
WASHINGTON WOMAN MOTHER OF TWENTY
ONE CHILDREN.

A Cincinnati correspondent says that fifty club
women, members of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs have fftyfive children. Bryn Mawr
Seattle, boasts woman, Mrs. Jones, just past
sixty, though appearing positively girlish in her
opinion and enthusiasm, who has borne twenty-one
children. Mrs. Jones says she has known
sickness, had a doctor until she broke her leg
two years ago.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11

With perhaps not to exceed ten per cent of the bona
de editors of the state in attendance the twentyhfth
annual session of the Washington State Press Associa
ton pulled off at Hoquam last week. Even then
there nothing remarkable done at the meeting ex-
sept enjoy the untold inequalities extended to the
members and their friends by the citizens of Hoquiam,
Aberdeen, Cosmopolis and Pacific Beach The editor,
who the association to hear ideas advanced
and listen the questions of state discussed got sad
ly left for there but business session held dur
ing the three days and the subject under discussion
the governments attitude in raising the rates maya
zines, which left unsettled Either those, who in
the past have directed the destnes Of the association
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11
SEATTLE THEATRE.

Grip Van Wrinkle" has met with much favor
at the Seattle Theatre this week, where it IS
being ably presented by the Pringle Company
The last performance will be given Saturday
evening.
Starting with the Sunday matinee the Pringe
Company will present comedy drama that is
full of fun from beginning to end Railroad
Jack" While it has its pathetic scenes, comedy
is the rule throughout, and it is the kind that
will keep the audience in merrment all the
time Miss Anna Phillips will be seen in new
role, that of soubrette and it will give her
many admirers an opportunity to see how
versatile she is. She will be seen as a rollick-
ing country girl, part, as she says, she just
dotes on. All of the parts in Railroad Jack
are strong drawn ones, characters that all
stand out, and this play will prove big favor
lite with Seattle Theatre audiences.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11

William Pitt Trimble accompanied by L. H.
Gray, both prominent Seattle business men,
were guests of the association and were shown
many courtesies. Mr. Trimbe has not an
nounced that it is his entention to be candi-
date for the Republican nomination of governor,
he was getting acquainted with the editors so
that should he decide to enter the race he
would be better prepared to make the cam
paign.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11

the governments attitude IN raising the rates
zines, which was left unsettled. Either those
the past have directed the destinies of the as
have not formulated high ideals for it or they
; have been afraid to take up the questions OF
the day and handle them as they should be.
Even the annual address of the retiring pres-
dent was in the form of a scientific re-
view of the world than the throwing of light
on journalism the one thing in which those
present should have been the most interested.
The one thing, however, above all others that
the members or part of them was fully con-
WINGED of, was that, che is jolly good fellow"
and especially after he had impressed upon the
entertainers, chow dry I am" If in the future
the association expects to accomplish results
in the way of improving the country press OF
the state it will have to hold business sessions,
at which the subjects vital to the best interest
of the state, must be freely discussed and
thereby give the editors of the state, the
moulders of public opinion an opportunity to
Mexchange journalistic ideas.
To the credit of some one the association
was addressed first by Miss Beals, connected
with the tuberculosis crusade now being
waged in the state, and George A. Lee, chair
man of the commission of the Workmen's
Liability Insurance Law The short talk of
Miss Beals was very instructive and those
present gave her rapt attention, and it is be-
lieved that she did the cause, in which she is
1aboring, a great deal of good in the way of
getting publicity There is no doubt but that
Mr.. Lee illucidated the working of the liability
law to the editors as none of them had
before heard and he made many friends for
the cause. Taking his version of it there is
no doubt but that if the law works well as
he thinks it will, there will be more equitable
condition of affairs existing between employer
and employee 1t occurs to the writer that, if
the president of the association had have in
vited other men to discuss other inovations in
the way of government reforms, in which the
state has either actually undertaken about
to undertake, it would have been profitable to
- editor and subsequently the general public
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-08-11

Former United States Senator John L. Wilson, chief
of the PosIntelgencer of Seattle addressed the
association of the many banques rendered it. and
he had not proceeded but second in his speech before
all present had up and taken notice of what he had
already said and what he would before his remarks
were closed. Though the acknowledged father OF the
direct primary law and offered objections to the
sage of the recall and the initiative and referendum laws
passed by the legislature, yet he thinks they are
hurting rather than helping the general good OF the state
Senator Wilson plead for return to the old party prn-
cip1es which he argued these fandange ideas had
about destroyed and declared the country press could
come nearer bringing about those things than other
medium He deplored the fact that men who had been
elected to office under the direct primary law were
neither Republicans nor Democrats but political mon
grels and who though Office argued they owed the Re-
publican party nothing The speech from start to finish
brstled with political criticism and went Tar
as to admit that in the past the he had not cr
csed the party for it's short comngs he at that
particular time was because he had political ambitions
and to speak as he then doing meant the smother
ing of those ambitions but that he longer enter
tanned political hopes he felt free to crcise the way
wardness of his party There is doubt but that things
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
APPLIED THE GUILLoTINE.
Remarkable Scene in the House Of Com
mons

London, Dec 1.-There was a remark.
able scene in the House of Commons
last night, when the government applied
the gllillotine to 470 amendments in the
report stage of the insurance bill An
drew Bonar Law, the leader of the oppo-
sition, heatedly accused the ministers of
acting in obedience to the Redmondtes
in order to clear the road for home rule
for Ireland. David Lloyd George, the
chancellor of the exchequer, as hotly
replied that the government was only
following the example set by mionist
governments.
The excitement was intense and the
members faced the prospect Of division
on each amendment when, on the speaker
putting the first amendment, the entire
opposition rose and made dramatic
exit from the chamber, pursued by de
risive ministerial cheering Then in a
dreary monotone the speaker began
formally putting the amendments anu
when he became fatigued the deputy
speaker relieved him. The entire 470
amendments were rejected and in only =
single case was the division challenged
by the laborites.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
Charles S. Francis, Also a Jour
naIiSt, Died To-day
AT HIS HOME IN TROY, N. Y.
While Attending Cornell University, He
Made Record in Boating Which
Has Stood for IS Years-was
Prominent New Yorker.

Troy, N. y, Dec. l.--Charles S. Fran
els proprietor Of the Troy Times and
late ambassador to Austria Hungary
died this morning. MIR. Francis was
equally well known as diplomat, jour
nalist and athlete Besides his mission
to Austria Hungary, he was at different
times ambassador to Greece, Roumania
and Seryia.
Mr.. Francis was born in Troy June
II, 1853, and was educated at Troy
academy and Cornell university, While
in Cornell he repeatedly won-the single
scull and long distance running cham
pionships of the university, and at Sar-
atoga lake in 1876 he won the intereol-
legiate single scull championship, making
time which still stands as the world
intercollegiate record---two miles in Is
minutes and 42A seconds.
On leaving college, Mr.. Francis was
for three years secretary to his father,
John Morgan Francis, who was minister
TO Greece. Later he assumed the post
himself On his fathers death in 1907,
Charles succeeded to the editorial lirec-
ton and sole ownership OF the Troy
Times. Besides these duties, Mr.. Fran
els was interested in many local and
state organizations, as well as in bank
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
NOT A SINGLE VISITOR
Called on Rev. Richeson and He Ate
Prison Fare on Thanksgiving

Boston, Dec. Without a single Wis
itor to relieve tn monetony of his prison
life, Thanksgiving day was a gloomy
one for the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson,
now at the Charles street jail awaiting
trial on the charge of numbering his
former sweetheart, Avis Linnell. Ae-
cording to Sheriff Seavey, Mr.. Richeson
partook of the special holiday dinner
served to the prisoners, which did not
include turkey. Nothing was sent in to
the clergyman, and he did not avail him
self of the privilege of sending outside
for his meal, or for delicacies.
Their was an orchestral concert in the
rotunda of the Jail at 10 o'clock, which
lasted about an hour. After the concert,
visitors were admitted. Many of them
brought Thanksgiving dinners and deli
cacies for prisoners, but no one remem-
bered Richeson.
Last Thanksgiving day he was the
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church of
Cambridge and from the pulpit eloquent
ly dwelt Upon the significance of the
holiday.
The holiday bill of fare at the iail
consisted Of roast pork, brown gravy,
apple sauce, boiled potatoes, boiled on
ions, apple and mince pie and fruit.