davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21

ure were mapped out that no one was
able to proceed. Indeed, the entire as
semblage spent it's time in giving imi-
tations of the gyroscope-which spins
on it's own axis notwithstanding
loud, buzzing, or purring noises, which,
in hotel Hobbies and political headquar-
tiers, in these exciting times, passes
for wisdom and information.
Some Expect Boilers.
Still, all was not hectic and fevered.
Some of the delegates to this conven-
ton passed uncomfortable, shivery
hours contemplating the prospect Of
boiling with the colonel when he is
sued his clarion call. Some of them
had bolted before, and they knew what
it meant. Before these patriots arose
the memories of Fred Dubois, and
Henry Teller, and Pettigrew, and
Charley Towne, and others who bolted
in 1896, and have rarely emerged from
the high grass since that time. A bolt
is like a small pair in big game. 1t
may serve a useful purpose in bluffing
for time, but it is of little value when
called. They love the colonel, but gee
whiz! a man cannot be expected to
sacrifice all his political prospects for
the colonel even when complicated
with a cause. A good many decided
not to bolt, to turn a deaf ear to the
clarion call, to sit firmly in their seats
when the cry came to beat it to the
other hall. Not so Hiram Johnson and
Francis J. Heney of California-not
so with them. They bolted every twen-
ty minutes by the clock, bolted, re-
bolted, and were unbolted, and pleas
ant time was had at the California
headquarters.
There was one consensus of opinion
only one. Not another consensus was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
WITH ECZEMA
ITCHING AND BURNING DRIVE
ONE ALMOST MAD.
TRY THE Rsnsdv AZ Our Risk


Children, and grown persons too, are
SO often driven almost frantic with
the intolerable itching and burning of
eczema and other skin troubles, that
remedy which will not only secure
their immediate comfort, but also
clear away the eruption in short
time is nothing less than public bene-
fit.
1t is remarkable that so mild and
harmless an application as our new
skin remedy, Saxo Salve, can stop
the itching SO quickly as it does.
And its penetrating healing power is
even more remarkable, for improve
ment is seen after the first few days
and the final results must satisfy the
user or we refund the money.
If you have any itching, or burn
ing rash or humor of the skin, any
scaiy or chronic old skin trouble.
Saxo Salve is what You need and you
should try this splendid remedy. Leo
II. Fine, Druggist, Richmond, In
diana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
EARHART REFUSES
TO MAKE STATEMENT

Mr.. Will Earhart will leave tonight
for Chicago to become a member of
the faculty OF the summer normal in
the Abraham Lincoln Center, Mr.. Ear
hart TO give instruction in the new
school of methods. He will remain in
Chicago for several weeks.
Mr.. Earhart refused TO make any
statement with regard to his perma-
nent removal from this city TO Pitts
burgh saying that he was not ready 10
give any information to the public al
this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
Dead Latter Office

Little Elsie-what Is the dead letter
Office, mamma? Mother-Your fathers
pocket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
CHICAGO WAS
FILLED WITH
PLOTS TODAY
Enough Political Threats
Were Cut in Convention
City to Make Congress Ho-
tel a SHAMELESS.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
Suffers No Longer With
Stomach Trouble

Monnett's kan-Do-Its, the Liver and
Kidney Remedy, Drive all Poisons
From the System. conkey's and A.
G. Luken's Pharmacy Guarantee 1t.
For years l suffered with stomach
trouble. | had tried many remedies
when the Monnett Medicine pamphlet
came into my hands and Monnett gave
me a box, and / concluded to try the
remedy, kan-do-Its. / have taken sew
eraI boxes and now l am not suffer
ing at all, and have not been for sew
eral months. / write this in the hope
that it will attract the attention of
others who suffer as / did
S. l.. SHANK.
Mayor of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21

Knollenberg's Store. Ling
erie Waists tomorrow, $1.28-
$1.98.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS.
Postmasters From Nearby
Towns Here.

Postmasters from Greensboro, Mil
ton, Economy, Dublin and Fountain
City visited the local post office yes
terday to receive instructions from
Postmaster Haas and from the postal
savings deposits clerks as to the
methods of the opening and receiving
of postal savings deposits. These five
small towns will open savings sta
tons at their respective post offices
July /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
TEN HOUR STATUTE
WAS UPHELD TODAY

(National News Association)
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 21.-The
Illinois women's 10-nour law was up
held in a decision handed down by the
Supreme Court this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21

Summer Sausage, Dry Met Wurst-
try some, it's fine. Special price in
quantity. Schwegman's Two Meat
Markets. phones.
2S-tu-fri-1 mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
Tuning Bells.

When bells In a chime produce dis
cord they can be tuned. The tone of
q bell may be raised o. lowered by
cutting on a little metal in the proper
places. To lower the tone the bell
tuner puts the bell In his lathe and
reams 1t out from the point where the
swell begins. nearly down to the rim.
As the work proceeds he frequently
tests the note with a tuning fork, and
the moment the right tone Is reached
he stops roaming. To raise the tone,
on the contrary, he shaves on the
lower edge of the bell, gradually less
ening Oh fatfening the bevel. In order
to shorten the bell. Tor OF two bells
of equal diameter and thickness the
shorter will give the higher note. A
noteworthy instance OF belItuning
was at Lausanne, where twelve bells,
In three neighboring steeplcs, pro
duced only seven distinct untes. and
gave out a most curious discord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
WHEN THEY HARVEST COFFEE
0uatemalsn PIeksrs Ars Paid Little,
but Make Attractive Scans on
tho Plantation.

Tbs harvest season on q large col
fee INCA In Guatemala is the busiest
time OF the year. At the FIRST hint OF
dawn a great bell calls the Indians to
work. and men, women and children.
laden with wide, fiat baskets, start
for the fields, where all day long they
pick the bright red berries. The re-
suit Of a good days work for each
picker is about three bushels OF ber-
piled high with the crimson fruit, are
brought to the weighing house, where
the contents are weighed, each picker
receiving a check for the amount duo
him. The Southern Workman says
the wages are Z or s cents a day, paid
In full every Saturday night There
is NO more beautiful or attractive
scene In the world than q vast coffee
aeld in this country when the harvest
Ing Ia in full swing, for tho costume
OF the Guatemala Indian Is the most
effective and picturesque in all Gem
trail America. The woman's dress
usually consists Of three pieces; q
long cloth generally Of many hues,
red and yellow predominating} wound
several times around the lower limbs:
the juipil, or shirt. richly embroidered
with curious designs-birds, animals,
arrow patterns OF g~eometrical figures
IN many coiors; and q gaudy belt or.
sash holding the two garments to-
gethsr. The hair IL worn In two
heavy braids, often interviewed with
gay ribbons. In the north the women
wear curiousiy woven head bands sew
eral yards In length, wound around
and around the head and tied In a
double knot oyer the forehead. They
are made of silk, richly colored, ending
in heavy tassels of silver. and are
very effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
Wuar or Trafs5o en- Raads.

a machine that measures the wear
caused by trafir upon public high.
ways Ia among the scientific instru-
ments ON show at the exhibition of
the Physical Socissy OK Loadon at the
Imperial College Of Science, South
Kensington.
In speaking about thin machine an
official of the road board referred to
the wear on the various main roads or
London. Wood pavement he said.
wears down oze inch La about six
years. except la places where tbs traf.
&c Ia particularly intense. The as.
.hsl. ---- ga sav cisy wears
down about half an inch In ten years.
The ordinary country highway wears
dogx two inches In from three 70 ten
yssrs. sccordlng TO the amount Of
syanan.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
CLUB BUILT
BY MEMBERS
A. B. C. Organization Proud
of Work. Dance Tonight.

The A B C Club, a prospecting
| young organization OF this city, mas
| about completed it's new home az
1874 First street. Strange to relate,
lthe members of this club actually
built their LONE with their W
hands, employing no architects or
contractors, but doing all the r
early In the morning, late at nignt
and during other spare time. AS a
result OF their labor there stands
practically complete a club mouse as
a monument that would do most any
organization proud.
Made OF Hollow Tile.
The new house, which is about
complete and a part of which Is be-
ing occupied by the A B G Club. Is
a two-story hollow tile and stucco
building with a fat roof. 1t is COM
| fortably finished within. The cell
ings are high for club purposes and
there are all the rooms desired by
the members for comfort and con-
venience. The first floor contains q
gymnasium, general meeting room,
shower bath department and a spa
cious hall. On the second floor
there Is another meeting room and
library combined, containing an at
Itractive fireplace, ladies' room,
kitchen, cloak room and hall. A
cellar extends under the structure.
wherein a modern steam heating
lplant is to be placed.
The principal meeting room was
furnished yesterday and the other
departments will be furnished as
rapidly as funds Are accumulated
and opportunity permits. The A B
tC Club will hold a dance In Wash
tington hall tonight, the proceeds OF
which will be used to defray g
Ipenses In furnishing the new home,
Sons of Contractors.
Members of the club are justly
lproud Of the club house they have
built with their own hands. The
drawing of plans, digging OF cellar,
laying of foundation and all the con-
lstruction work was done by the
young men who are members of this
lclub, q number Of whom are sons OF
contractors and builders. They
worked from as early as 4 o'clock In
the morning until 1t was time to be-
gin their regular work and have la
bored until late at night on the
1 Dui1diH6. 11OdAa NoS bAShSa ~
May, 1911.
The objects of the A B G Club
lare good fellowship and general so
lciability and 1t stands for progress
lin all lines. Liquor is barred in its
club rooms and all Of It's functions,
THE membership is now comprised
of twenty-five young men. The
charter list contained twenty names.
Names of Members.
The members of the club are:
Ingvard and Sophus Greisen, Thor
valid and Arthur Ernst, William Jor-
gensen, Louis Peterson, Edward
Tangaard, John Anderson. John Pet.
i~erson, Benjamin Jensen, Andrew
Anderson, Andrew Rasmussen, Al
bert Hanson, Howden Hill, William
lTherkelsen, Jack DeHamm, Hans
Miller, Hans Bjornsen, Arnold
nicholson, James Griswald, William
Hansen. William Clemensen, Henr!
Lund and Sidney Hults.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
=:.zJpE . P449!;.,.,.,
You NoW2

Mrs. Harry Farreat, OF Market
street, has as her guest Miss Hard
Ing, of New Brunswick for the week
end.
James Cofey, of Railway. spent
yesterday afternoon In company with
relatives in Jersey City.
Albert E. Alchin, of Rector street
has secured a position In Newark,
where he Is now resiling.
Arthur Gardner, OF Hall avenue.
spent yesterday afternoons as the
guest of relatives In New York.
George Brown, of State street,
has returned home after a weeks
visit with frienls In Jersey City.
Joseph Kelly, Of Center street,
the guest of friends in New
York yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jeanette Davis, Of Madison
avenue, is able to be about again
after an illness of several days with
grip.
Joseph Mason, of Keyport, visited
friends in this city last night.
Miss Thelma Jorgensen, of AM
boy avenue. has returned home atrer
friends In New York for a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

Miss Anna Nolan, Of Hall avenue,
fas returned home after visiting
relatives ~infJersey city far a uaonth
Miss Helen Cladek, OF New Bruins
wick, is spending several days as the
guest of friends In Brighton ave-
nue..
Miss Helen Barton. OF Railway, is
spending several days ss the guest
of friends in Elizabeth street.
Richard seguine, of Rector street,
yesterday enjoyed his weekly vaca-
ton from his duties IN the headquar-
ters of Washington Hose and Chem
ica1 Company.
Arthur Morris, Of Amboy avenue
is spending a week with friends in
New Brunswick
BENJAMIN Siobodien, OF Long Is
land, is spending a vacation of sev-
eral days with his parents in Oak
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton, OF
Elizabeth, were entertained by rela-
tives In State street last night.
Armin ~Tomaschof, of State street,
spent yesterday afternoon as the
guest Of friends In New York
Mrs. George Fl. Coates and Mrs.
John Hornsby visited In Pleasant
Plains yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Clarence Hoffman. of Madi-
son avenue, spent Thursday In New
York.
Miss May Locker, of South AM
boy, was a local visitor yesterday
Elias French, of Market street
is confined to his home by illness
Mrs John Rudy, of Staten Island,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Marjorie Kerr, OF South Am
boy, was among the many out OF
town visitors Thursday.
Mrs. G.. r.. Carrier, of East
avenue, Sewaren, was In town Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Ruben Androvette, of Totem
Vile. was o local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. John Whitworth, of South
Amboy, visited in town Thursday
Mrs. Charles Brown, OF Green
street, Woodbridge, was among the
many visitors from ont of town yes
terday.
Joseph L. Dunn, formerly Of this
city, now of Jersey City. Is renewing
old acquaintance In this city TINS
afternoon.
James Murphy, OF WashiHston
street, spent yesterday as the guest
of friends in Bound Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Moore, OF
Davidson avenue are changing their
place OF residence to Barclay street.
Bernard Strict, OF Brighton ave-
nue., has returned home after visit
ing friends in New York.
Mrs. Howard Mullen, Of DeKalb
avenue, is being entertained at the
residence of friends In Newark for
the weekend.
Miss Anna Clark, of State street,
has returned home after visiting
friends in Woodbridge.
Master Vernon Harper, OF 223
State street, Is confined to his home
with an attack of grip.
Miss Helen Goodwin, OF New York,
is spending a week with relatives In
State street.
Miss Martha Nolan, of New York,
Is spending a week as the guest OF
friends In State street.
Mrs. William Heekheimer and
baby, of Kearny avenue, have re-
turned home after visiting relatives
in Newark.
Joseph LaFlamme, of High street,
spent yesterday III company With
friends In Newark.
Miss Mary Walling, OF Keyport,
spent last evening as the guest OF
friends in State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
HORSE TAILS ARE IMPORTED
Thsy Come From Many Lands and
Arc Used In Making Brushes
and Cloth.

An item that seemed odd In the
manifest of a steamer lately arrived
from Japanese ind Chinese ports was
this In the list of her cargo from
Tfentsin: Fifty-fve cases of horse
tails.
AS a matter of fact horse tails. or
the hair thereof, are q common ar
ticle importation into this country
from China and from pretty much
every other country on earth. The
American market gets large quantities
of them from China, but more from
Russia: and horse tails are imported
here from every ether European
c6nnffy and FROM South Ifn4ffSH, from
Australia, from all round the world.
On the other hand there are more
or less American horse tails exported.
From various causes the supply of
horse tails. like that OF anything else,
may In one country and another vary
from year to year. and there may he
years when the worlds supply is short
and years when 1t Is plentiful, with
corresponding changes in the range OF
prices. Horse tails have sold as low
as 20 cents a pound and they have
sold for as much as 50. If stocks are
scarce and high In London, and ample
at lower prices here, New York i'm
porters ship horse tails to London: in
the contrary circumstances London
Importers might ship horse tails here.
Horsetail hairs are sorted for length
and colors and they are used either
alone or mixed with other flbers In
the manufacture of various sorts of
brushes and mixed with other ma
terials in the manufacture Of hair
cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
MRS CLEVELAND AIDS WIFE
Causes Princeton Farmers Arrsst Fell
lowing Threats.

Causes Princeton Farmers Arrsst Fell
lowing Threats.
Trenton. N. j., Feb. 16-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, widow of the late president,
and Mrs. Patton, wife OF the head OF
the Princeton Theological seminary.
were instrumental In bringing about
the arrest eff william Lahay az Prince
ton township, who Will be examined as
to bis sanity. Lahey is alleged to have
made threats against the lives OF his
wife and three children. He ig a farm
er, owning a large truck farms
Mrs. Lahey for some time has been
serving Princeton village families with
garden truck, and In the course OF her
trips told Mrs- Cleveland and Mrs. Pat
ton, among others, OF her troubles and
OF the fear she felt lest her husband
should harm her and their children,
They took action and caused the couri-
~ authorities TO place Lahey under re
straint pending an examination as to
his sanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
EPIDEMIC IN MADRID.

Typhoid Traced 20 Oyster Beds Which
May Be Destroyed.
Madrid. Feb. 18-There is a typhoid
epidemic here among society people.
1t has been raced to oysters. and a
laboratory q nation Of them shows
that rs per 1T are infected.
The authorities are now inspecting
the oyster beds. and many OF them
may be destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
cHuRcH mo ~oELEnRATE.

In order to fittingly celebrate the
clearing of the debt Of the piano
an all day service will be held in the
Swedish Congregational church in
Gordon street, Sunday, February 25.
Rev. Axel E. Elmquist, of Wood
stock, Conn, a former pastor Of the
church, who was instrumental in
securing the piano, will be here and
preach in the evening. Rev. Thure
Ahlstedt, pastor of the church. VIII
be In charge and preach In the
morning. In the afternoon Rev
C. w. Hanson, of the Danish laeth-
odist Episcopal church, will be
asked to be present and make an
address. An elaborate program will
be arranged for the entire day
There will be some special music at
each service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
TWO JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT COURT TODAY

Two Judgments were given today
In District Court by Judge John w.
Beekman, as follows.
Goldbsrger and Greisen, repre-
scented by Leo G~oIdberEer VS.. Samuel
Horowitz, SIS.
Joseph Kopsi VIC. Paul yaranek,
$12.60.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
Natures Gentle Hand.

Mature gives to every time and sea
son some beauties of It's own: and
from morning to night. as from the
cradle to the grave, ia but d C
sion or changes SO gentle and easy
that We scarcely mark their progress.
Charles Dickens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

~Eew do yoa know that man ID d
-lUF H~sasressn5
NO mar eouia dad dime 70 do auy
real aShlng ana &c fae same time
leara the nanass 81 40 large d collse-
zse@ ct ss@as Asa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
SuSpEnDS SENTENCE |
ON THEODORE sIMMEl

ss.etaj sy Ussfsd Press "srs. a,h 90
Nav. brunswick, Feb. -. mar
dore Simmer, a Perth Amevs on.
accused OF larceny from ms r,sSre
p var lack Klein, counsel Tor 2
Da art' entered q plea OF noA
u rvis Int the prisoner objected 3hs
snl'' pq lspt of understanding OF me
plea. After mucn p1osacntor
which Judge Daiy, - acfoye
Booraem and Mr.. Klein, ,ooA ,st the
nsrts. simmer consented 70 aes
p,aa stand. Judge DAILY susp
sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
POSTPONED.

Members of the Franklin Literary
Society. will not enjoy their regular
entertainment today. On count of
the reception which the Juniors are
rendering to the Seniors at the high
school decorations are being made
which prevents the society from us
ing the meeting room this afternoon.
The regular program Will be carried
out Monday at 3:10 p. ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

no addr,.ss YIN. G. A. Committee,
p. Whitcomb, of Gnehes
hrothers. of New York, will ADDRESS
The membership commattee oi n.ta,.
M G. A. movement at LAWYER Ie.si
a peterson's offices, 81 smith stie0''
at 1880 O'Clock Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
sWEJJTsH LADIES MET

A monthly meeting OF the Swed-
ish Ladies' All Society WIS held at
the home OF Mrs. Chrisiana Lar
sen. Ito Brighton avenue, yesterday
afternoon. A social time followed
the business session and refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

penn street Assessment Approx
$500, 10 the EVENING NEWS
New brunswick, Feb. l6.Lsuas yt
na,v today approved the final repo ~
of the commission Oh asse Amhoy.
Penn street property, Perrin 1ames s.
on application of Attorney parfh
Wight. acting for the city ol
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
GUESTS AT PARTY.

Among those who attended the
house warming reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Lnnd, in $40 Smith
street, Wednesday night, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Warner, Misses
Mary Mcnamara, Mamie O'Brien,
Margaret and Alice Doian, Mabel Lee
Brec. Agnes Young. Gertrude Warn
err, Mrs. Lund, Alexander Warned,
w. Warner and r. Heebap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
RECEpTIoN FOR SENIORS.

Seniors of the Perth Amboy high
school will be rendered a reception
tonight at the high school building
by the Juniors. The class OF '13
invited the upper elassmen about
two weeks ago and the invitation
was accepted. Dancing will proba-
bIy be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

II yo hare something 10 sraas
Ga& an advertisement In ang ~.
sBan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

The news wnen 1t is news in q
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16

4fsST@E-Eimer. forty-one years
old, at his home, 428 Mechanic
street this morning, He was a
locomotive fireman in the employ
OF the Lehigh Valley railroad and
a member Of Jerusalem Lodge,
no. IS, X. and A. M, of Plain
neid. Arrangements for his fun
era1 are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
INVITED TO

Mrs. George d. Runyon, chairman
OF the committee of domestic arts OF
the Woman's Club, announced today
that all members and those on the
waiting list, who are interested in
household economies are welcomed
to the home of the chairman of this
department, Mrs. George D. Runyon,
at 173 High street, at s O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, to hear Harvey
Sell, food expert in the employ of
the government give a practical talk
on foods. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
EMIL sTREMLAU MARRIED.

At a private dance and reception
in Arlington last night It was an
nounced that Emil Stremlau, a prom
lent young attorney of this city n
Miss yioley Margaret Cameron, of
Arlington, have been man and wife
since Wednesday, January II. Miss
Edith Hanna and William Jordan.
both prominent In social circles OF
Arlington witnessed the ceremony.
Rev. DR.. H%oughton OF the Little
Church Around the Corner In New
York tied the knot. Miss Cameron
is extremely popular in Arlington
and the news was pleasing to her
many friends. Mr.. Stremlau is to-
day receiving congratulations from
his host of friends in this city. For
the present time Mr.. and Mrs. Strem-
lau are residing in Water-stre
Mr.. stremlau Is a rising young law
Yer OF this city and a member or the
firm OF Kehoe and Stremlau.