davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Considered World barbarian.

Several deficiencies in Greek human
ism were enumerated and considered by
Prof. Dewey. They maintained them
selves as an isolated people. and to them
the rest Of the world was barbarian.
They had no sense Of the unity OF all
mankind, while moderns recognize the
humanity Of every people," he added.
A sense OF constant progress was also
wanting among the Greeks, said the lee
turer. plato held that all change was
deterioration, and other philosophers
maintained that there could be nothing
new. as all things had already happened
somewhere or other At some time"
A grayer fault In the classic human
ism. in the opinion OF Prof. Dewey. u
found In tho fact that the economic or
industrial class was excluded from par
ticipation in social intercourse.
The revival OF humanism In the renais-
sance. founded not on the real spirit Of
Greek communal life, but upon the ak
iomatic teachings OF its philosophers az
set forth in Greek literature. was ex-
planned by the lecturer. HumaHism be-
came dogmatic under this impulse, and
was later dominated and subordinated
to religious dogma, as education be-
came the province OF the ecclesiastics
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Sirup of Hypophosphites
Tonic, for nerves, throat
and lungs. Full pint. soc.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Toilet Creams.

-
SOC Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream ...... 80
25c De Mered0r's Cream. ......... ..lJc
Zoo Zim Precipitation Deodorant
q necessity for every ones toilet.
Large Jars. .......iSc
2pc Mum ..'.. aCS
SOC Canthrox Shampoo Powder. .5Sc
"a or,,ry,av soc
T5c Professional Cold Cream, ID.
cans '...s.' .1sS
Barnard's Complexion Cream, an
exquisite toilet dainty: bleach
ing cream. soothing and smooth
ing for skin and complexion. -. $50
Soc Pompeian Massage Cream. .1c
Japalmo Massage Cream. ..........I1c
soc Stillman's Freckle Cream. .29c
Kintho, for freckles. es................5O
OOC NaQl0Oia ...... .OOS
25c Woodbury'a Facial Cream. .15c
$l.U0 Oriental Cream. ..........$l.O
6Oc Derma Viva, liquid face pow
Graham's Peroxide Cream. ........19c
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Combinations, made of
nainsook, lace and en-
broidery, yokes trimmed
to match. Worth -EOc
$I.oo. Special. 0SS
IS styles of Lace and
Embroidery Trim m { d
Combinations; skirt and
corset cover and drawers
and corset cover. Worth
sa,5o. ST.; spe- 08c
Evening star., 1911-06-01

Blaud's Iron Pills. The
blood pill and tonic.
Bottle Of
100 Pills, 17c
Evening star., 1911-06-01
Drugs and Medicine.
SOAPS.


Witch Hazel Soap. q regular Zoe
soap, especially recommended as
q bath and toilet soap. Special.
this sale. ..................... &c
Japalmo Glycerine Soap. large
half-pound cakes. 30
Inree Tor. .Soc
10c Physicians and Surgeons'
soap "
25c Peroxide Soap, a pure. foamy
soap: soothes and whttens the.
skin: best OF all toilet soaps.
Box. very special price. ........ $50
Colgate's or WiiliaIns' Shaving
Williams Shaving Stick. ........ .18c
CASTLE Soap (pure. imported). ID. .15c
4711 Glycerin Soap. 13c
Woodbury. 6oap..-.s. -. ...........lye
Palm or Turkish Bath 9oap. DC
s. cake. 2 for Csc.
Sayman Soap. p................ &c
15c williams Jersey Cream Soap. 1Oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01

al IN ccnnectiUH
with the Tettenville course are Dow
dem Primer Of Shakespeare; Lamb
Tales from, Shakespeare plays Of
Shakespeare and American series. The
books for reading in connection with
the Pleasant Plains course are: Ham
In--s History of Architecture Van
Dyk-aHow to Judge a Picture; Al
lens Story Of the Plants and Ap-
gar--Story of the Trees The New
York Public Library has q branch at
743o Amboy venue, Tottenvine, where
books on the subjects Of the lectures
may be borrowed without charge by
any resident of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
ARCkNUM EUChRE T0URh-
AMEkTCOMES TO END

Arthur Kill Council, No. 1405.
Royal Arcanum, of Tottenville, at
Its meeting in Knights of Pythias
hafl, that place, last night, had as
it's guests the chairman of the Arca1
mum Day Celebration Committee, to-
gether with a delegation of members
of New Dorp Council, of New Dorp.
The object of the visit of the chair
man of this committee was to get
the local council Interested in the
celebration of the day on June rs, of
this year, with all of the councils
ON the island. Regent George Leven
and Orator Bernard Christensen
have been named on the committee
to represent Arthur Kill Council. At
ter the business session the final
games in the euchre tournament
we're played and prizes were award
ed. Mrs. Charles A. Marshall was
given first ladies' prize, a sterling sill
YER handle umbrella, and Mrs. Emil
Jost second, gold hat pin. Henry
Scott was awarded the first gentle
mems prize, also a sterling silver
handle umbrella, and Theodore Lee
ven, second. pair gold cuff buttons.
A social time followed and re-
freshments we're served. At the
next meeting another series OF games
rkal pc started with prizes to be
kKAsAAf-e6cA Right that tha games
played
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
TOTTE WILLIE

Mrs. Florence Irwin, OF Brooklyn,
is i'll at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Skidmore, here.
Fred Smith has returned from a
visit to his parents in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook. of West
New Brighton, visited his parents
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walkerling
spent Sunday visiting in Rossville.
Mrs. Louis Walters, of William
street. is I'll at her home with the
grip.
Mrs. Addie Waliing, OF Brooklyn.
visited here yesterday.
Mrs. Truman o, Simonson, of But
Ter avenue, entertained q few friends
at cards Monday night.
Mrs. II. Everett Sprague and Mrs.
Abram Martin spragae spent yester-
day In Manhattan.
Mrs. Fannie Lewis, OF Main street.
entertained q few friends at her
home last night.
Mrs. Harry Smith viii entertain
the Regina Euchre Club tomorrow.
Archie okescn IS IL @t his home
in Center street.
William Strong and Harry La
Forge, of Pleasant Plains were in
town last night.
Washington Council. D. Of L. met
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
FUGITIVE is
BROUGHT BACK
haqnotti Charged With Old
Murder eau 9ht in West.

Detective Considine, of the Rich
mond Borough Detective Bureau,
under Sergeant John Smith, has re-
turned from Newark, Ohio, with
Romeo Magnotti, ~forty-eight years
old, who was wanted on Staten ISL
and for shooting and killing Pietre
Correali, his employer, On August
IA, 1903, in st. aMary's avenue,
Rosebank.
Correa1i was walking with his two
children when shot. He fell dead ON
n of them, Mary, four years old.
A worldwide search was instituted
by the police then for Magnotti. He
Yves trailed to Italy, then to South
America and finally to Ohio, where
he engaged In the baking business
and amassed a small fortune. He
became a power among the Italians
in the city. When he was arrested
on the charge of murder his coun-
trymen were dumbfounded and de-
clared a mistake had been made.
Plans were made to storm the Jail
and liberate him. He had to be-
taken from the town through a ruse.
Magnotti declares that he did not
kill Correali. Correa1i was a pros
IONS contractor and EMPLOYED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. william b. Corning and
daughter, of Pleasant Plains avenue,
Pleasant Plains, have returned home
after several weeks with relatives In
Boston.
George w. Jelicks and ]. P.
Jelicks yer visitors at the Manhat-
tan state Hospital on Sunday.
A theatre party, composed of Miss
A. Schoenstein. Miss P. Becker,
George w. Jesicks and Philip Scha-
fer. OF KrefschervilIe, were at Proc
tors Monday night.
Miss Blanche Manning. of Man
haitian, was the guest OF friends Ia
Prince Bay yesterday.
Emil Jost, of Woodvaii avenue,
was In Totfenville last night.
John Edwards, of Newark, was a
visitor in Huguenot last night.
Harry Jost was an oHt-of-town
visitor yesterday.
Charles Ludwig, of New Spring
yiiie, mas gone TO Florida for q
months recreation
Many took advantage of the low
Tide yesterday and went to the beach
to dig soft clans. The tide was the
lowest that has been seen In some
Time and everyone that went to the
beach ans home with @ well filled
bRRket.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters
Of America, will meet In Amicitia
s.l5 e &n1oy avenue, tonight.
q. 8. Grant Lodge. Colored
knights of Pythias. Of Sandy
Groand, win meet in Orlander hall
tonight. Some important matters
are expected to come up at this
meeting. All members are urged 10
ba at this session.
an auetsen sale of the effects oil
che late Herman Krause was held
st the Richeiieu Hotel, In Amboy
avSaus, yesterday. Everything was
Gsagosed Of vita the exception of IN
auEomohiEe aud q steamer chair.
Maseerass Sos sR@ NEW9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
TOTTENVILLE, kREISCHERvILLE,
RICHMOND VALLEY
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
REPORTED ON ISLAND

The following real estate transfers
fee in Richmond last night in fourth
and fifth wards of the borough of Rich
mond:
Fourth Ward.
James w. Hughes and Isabella G.,
his wife, to Albrecht Zurnieden, lots
"a, S5 in block s, map New Dorp Park,
nom.
David B. King, trustee, to John D..
Mclaughlin, lots 8, A, map David B.
King, filed No. 673, $3.50.
John d. Mclaughlin and Margaret,
his wife, to Prudence Envent, lots 8,
A, map D. B, King, fled No. 673, nom.
Arthur A. Mitchell and Katharine
A., his wife, to Charles R. Parmele, as
executor of Annie E. Parmele, 8 Q cor.
New York and Maple avenues, nom.
W.. M. Ostrander to Emily n. Ham,
lots Al, As, in block Z, map Grant Ter
race, $3.50.
Same to Lillian M. Henry, lot II,
in block Is, map Grant Terrace, 1920.
Theodore G.. Christmas and Hattie
T., his wife, to Thomas l.. Mills, map
Erastus Wiman, lots IT to 50, inclu-
sive, nom.
Fifth Ward.
Wood Harmon Richmond Realty Co.
to Elizabeth A. Palmer, n Burchard av-
enue, 1870 9 Rossville avenue, s0x100,
onm.
George D. Heck and Mayona S., his
wife, to Richard A. Irving, n Amboy
road, s w cor. lot of Henry j. La
moutte, nom.
John NJ Van Wyck and Hermina A.,
his wife, to Melvin w. Moorehouse,
lots %, "a, 25, 26, map John M. Van
Wyke, nom.
Emmie K. Coiey to Jane A. Coley, 8
Amboy road, near Huguenot, nom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
POLICE PARADE
ORDERS GIVEN
Local Cops to ba Seen in
Annual Affair.

Commissioner Cropsey, OF the
police department of the city of New
York, has already issued orders to
the commanders of the various pre-
cincts throughout the city to get In
readiness for the annual police par
ade that will be held In Manhattan
the first part of May.
The orders for drilling, which Is
to start this week, were sent out a
few days ago. Captain Patrick Muir
ply, Of the seth. precinct station,
TottenvilIe, with four lieutenants,
two sergeants and eight patrolmen.
will go to drill every Monday, COM
meneing next week. until the time
OF the parade and Patroimen Blood
good and Hall, who have been as
signed to the riot squad, will drill
every Saturday. commencing with
this week. 1t is expected that the
parade this year will be the best
that the department has NJ held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
plan ANNUAL SMOKER.

AT a largely attended meeting of
the John Pfuhler Association on Sat
evening, the dates for the
brtheoming annual smoker and
outing were fixed, and a committee
Of arrangements was appointed.
The fourth annual smoker will be
held on Saturday evening, April %,
at Kraemer's hotel, Castleton Cor
nerB.
Z The following committee was ap-
pointed. Adam Schwail, John Hotz,
Bertram Bridge. Conrad Dreisch,
Claus Geffken, j. Harry Wickert,
Alois Bitterli, John Krug. William
Whitton, Henry klages, Henry
Klein. Jacob Strobel, Hanz Gersten-
lauer and Patrick Lynch.
The fourth annual outing will be
held at Eftner's Midland Park, Grant
City, on Sunday, August 6. The
committee on smoker will also at
tend to the details for the outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
RECEPTION TO BISHOP
BURCH TOMORROW

Rev. Canon Narrower, rector of
the Church of the Ascension, an
nouneed at the service Sunday that
he would tender a reception to the
new suffragan bishop Of New York,
the Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, for
merly archdeacon OF Richmond, to-
morrow night.
Mr.. narrower has been rector of
the Church Of the Ascension at West
New Brighton for more than twenty
five years. 1t Is expected that a
large gathering of members of the
parish, besides others from neigh
boring churches, will be present at
this time. Addresses will be made
and q social time will be held.
Some OF the news OF our fmme-
date neighborhood may be found In
xha want ada odqy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
STATEN ISLAND NEWS

many men
The police charge that he had
some sort of trouble with Magnotti
that led to very bitter feelings.
While Correalf was walking with
his children somebody fired five
shots at him from behind. Three
struck him, killing him instantly.
The murderer fed. The same day
the police started to search for Mag
motif to arrest him on a charge of
causing Correali's death. Trace of
him was lost In Italy. Later he was
discovered in the United States, but
he went to South America. About
three years ago he settled in Newark
and prospered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
LADIES TO ASSIST IN 4.
GETTING ORGAN FUNDS

Mrs. D. o. Depew, Mrs. Louis An
drovette, Miss Emma Slower, Mrs.
Daisy Alderdice, Mrs. George r. An
drovette and Mrs. George d. Heck
have been appointed a committee by
the official board Of st. Marks NJ. e.
church, Pleasant Plains, to solicit
funds for the new pipe organ that is to
be installed in the church within the
next few months. Some Of the ladies
we're out yesterday making a canvass
of the place and had already met with
good success in getting many to pledge
their aid toward the fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
CHARLES WILLARD 10 DEAD.

Charles Willard, a member of the
Get Rich Quick Wallingford Com
pany,' and a brothef-in-law of Mrs.
Susan Boyd, of Amboy avenue, Tot
tenville, died at the Palmer House,
in Chicago, yesterday, after an Ill
ness of two weeks. Mr.. willard is
survived by his widow, who is known
as Ella Southern. Word was received
by Mrs. Boyd here last night of the
death of her brother-in-law. Mr..
Willard Is we'll known In T~ottenville
where he visited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
IN
SCHOOLS HERE
Spring Course to Open In
Two Centers This Week.

~x
me department OF Education OF the
clty OF New YORK through DIR. Henry
IA. Lelpzlger, supervisor OF lectures IN
sfis pubic s%cioois, has planned some
GOOD lectures Tor the spring course IN
the two eenters on this end Of the isl
and to start this week. AT public
Mlii commence friday night n con
sihue every friday up ana i~neiuaahg
ApIii 70. Inc course Will inciude hve
maar.u ;an'a,p"' - Ou oA
american biography
- '0es9 lms wen "" oo "en
ored by hichard a. furay, OF New
noIk. on shakespeare
oaesaI ihustfIeeu. mr. Turuy heeds
no intfouuct'on 70 = ~1oeeenvihe auol-
once,as ne mas peeh heard mere on sew
era occasions. -,
Inc otnef lectures IN tne course Will
pc - Ioiiows: ID,
marcn 3-Hiehard "A. .furdy,
Soakespeares 'Juhus caesar.
nlaIch io-Edwara Hagsman han,
~Un1nniifiar inlnEs ABOUT ueorBe
Washington Illustrated by stereop-
ticon views.
Malch burroughs,
'Snakespeare, Macbeth.
Mafcn 14-ulpert d. CraWrord,
Alexander hamilton.
MaIcn 5I-Mrs- trace A. Burt Ho-
man, hemles- llas1rateh ey se'es-
tlons.
April -Ihom MeTlernan, IN. u,
DANIEL webster.
April ~. oodm Babpitt,
osnelio. Ii'ustraIed oy selections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01
INFANT CHILD DIES.

Charles e. Kugler. one. year and
seven months old. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kugler, died yesterday
at the home of Mr.. Kugler's parents,
233 William street. T~ottenville. The
funeral viii be held at Q o'clock to-
morrow Afternoon from 233 William
street. Rev. Wilhert Westcott. of
Bethel NJ. e. church, viii oficiate
and interment win follow in Bethel
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01

washington. March L-seerefary of
state Knox a announced that John
Bays Hammond viii represent the
United States as special ambassador
Al shs court Of ~. Sanass as ths COCO
Aakton ss Rhs George v. next June
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-01

Any affair, or happening. or Elf
cumstance which is toe small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
ahHsvf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
THEODORE VAL,
PRES.AlENCAN TELEGRAPH AND TELEP

KHGJS. AI4iNCAN TEILEGttaku AMI ILLEkuONG wv
safeguard the public while dealing fairly with cor
porate interests.
State control as advocated by Mr. Vail would be
applied by permanent public service commission q
quasi-1udcial body which, in time, would establish
course of practice and precedent for the guidance
or all concerned but the opinion is expressed that
the management and operation of public utilities
should be left in the hands of trained in the
service of the corporations and possessed of that in
mate knowledge and experience which only be
gained by continuous and practical participation in
actual working. Such knowledge is, he asserts,
quired for successful operation, while control reg
ulation can be integenty exercised after judicial
hearing, by those who have not the knowledge or the
experience to operate.
High Standard Should BE Insisted On,
Proceeding to a further explanation of his ideas.
Mr.. Vail that regulation should insure the high
est possible standard in plant the utmost extension
facilities, the highest efficiency in service and rigid
economy in operation. Rates should be allowed that
will warrant the highest wages for the best service
reward for high efficiency in administration and
such a return the investment would induce in
vestors not only to retain their securities but to sup
ply the additional capital needed to meet the demands
OF the public. Such control and regulation should
he says stop all abuses OF capitalization of extorton
OF overcharges or OF unreasonable division profits
This kind of regulation. as Mr.. Vail views the
problem involves also the control regulation OF
competition. He says that a public utility giving
good service at fair should be subjected To
competition at unfair rates; that all competition
should be suppressed but that competition should be
regulated and controlled. corporation serving an
entire community must some parts at a loss
Under such circumstances he maintains that it is un
fair to permit rival company to establish comneti
ton In those places where the business is profitable
ignoring those where it must be done at loss State
control and regulation to be effective at all aavS
Mr.. Vail, should be OF such character that the ~
suits from the operation Of public utility would
not warrant the expenditure or Investment necessar
for mere duplication and straight competition In
summing up his case against unregulated competition
Mr.. Vail says in part:
Effective, aggressive competition and regulation
and control are inconsistent with each other ana can
not De mao at the same time Control regulation,
to be effective, publicity; 1t means saroIo,t
discussion and consideration before action; IL mea
delberation' nondscrminatlon; it means evervtbIre
which is the opposite Of and inconsistent with era,
tive competition" ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

troled by the Omaha office the experts can name the
location to within very few feet. OF course, the
kicks registered from various patrons spell trouble
all the time since they involve investigation and
PLANTATION, but many good, lusty complaint when run
down. has no basis ut ALL according the telephone
people, "A little patience mixed with tribe calm
consideration would appreciably lessen Worries
said one who has charge of important depart
ment. las rule though" he continued "kickers
make their complaint first and exercise the sober
second thought afterward."
Views of President Vail.
On this particular point the annual report of
President Vail has this to say:
THE contest between the served and the server
the producer and the consumer, has been going on
from the dawn OF civilization There has always
been, and always will be, the laudable desire of the
great public to be served rightly, and as cheaply as
possible which sometimes selfshly degenerates into
lack of consideration for the rights of those who
are serving.
"On the other hand there has always been the
audable desire of the server the producer to get
profit for his service production which sometimes
degenerates into selfish disregard lack Of consd-
Grafton for those who served"
President Vail also admits that public control or
regulation of public service corporations has come to
stay, and he to outline the principles which
in the judgment Of himself and his fellow directors
should underlie system of regulation designed 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

of the middle ages 1t neither turns the soil deem
enough for the effective planting OF the seed nor
ers the seed sufficiently thwart the greedy birds
Even in the black earth country" where the loan is
sometimes six feet deep, the crops scanty.
Famine conditions have been chronic throughout
the provinces OF the empire time beyond memory
To eat his fill is luxury not often experienced by a
muzhk, for he must not partake of slice his rye
bread until the tax collectors have levied upon his
grain pile and when the government nav is satisfied
little enough is left to appease his own hunger.
Untaught agriculturally. unearned in the first
principles OF farming known in this country the
peasants fiveacre allotment has yielded him approx
mately 500 year. OF necessity he has applied him
self to other industries in the winter augment his
lean earnings OF the Either he works leather
paints ikons, weaves baskets makes brushes in
his own home or shop, while his women embroider
and spin primordial designs he goes the city as
factory hand.
In the industrial provinces of Vladimir and Mes
COW thousands OF peasants silk, cotton, wool
and linen Other thousands have established a reyu-
tation for making worthy farm carts and decorated
sledges. In cottage rooms lace workers, threading
the pins OF legendary designs sit through the short
winter days and long evenings before huge cushions
which overtop the heads OF the smallest workers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

dead certainty is that she is made the fall
guy to pat term, for every careless or lazy
person, we'll as every actually puzzled patron.
Night time is the easy time in the telephone ex-
change During the hours of darkness only those in
the medical profession hospitals, undertakers hack
men, taxicab stands and newspapers have any for
the telephone Central"
Training School for New Operators
training school is maintained at the Omaha
headquarters for new operators Each candidate for
taught the different lamp signals, every call
springs small light, which becomes dark while the
conversationNis proceeding and relights when the
two weeks of preliminary training the girls are drilled
tonal If they have aptitude, at the conclusion of
this course they make fair operators. There is
great difference in girls the people in charge will tell
you. Some learn rapidly, but these do not always
make the best operators. Their intelligence is keen
and their grasp of the details is quick, but girls of
this temperament liable to be a trife Eighty in
their work The slow learners to imbibe more
deeply of real telephone knowledge, and once they
have it forget and seldom get ratified.
The complaint department is quite an important
factor keeping telephone patrons in humor but
there is swearing attached to the plant The
company surmises that sometimes its patrons may
feel they have to swear, but the trouble man
of the telephone company is asserted to quite tame
and patient. One good for his even temper
perhaps that by the aid of his instruments and the
exercise of his technical knowledge he locate the
source Of trouble without much difficulty. If the
trouble exists in cable anywhere in the radius con-