davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
WHY AN ARMoRY AT ALL?

When you cannot meet a mans
argument any other way, make fun
OF 1t. This seems to be the policy
the New Brunswick Times has adopt
ed In regard to the position taken by
the EVENING NEWS on the pur-
chase OF an armory site for Company
n, by the Board of Freehoiders. But
the Times disproves its state
ment In presenting the claims Of
Company IA. In one place 1t de-
clares without fear of contradic-
ton. that the company Is quite as
good as the average militia COM
pany in this state" We are willing
to concede this and New Brunswick
should, Indeed, be proud OF such a
company. 1t Is plain, therefore,
that are armory is not necessary for
efficiency. II Company II has got
80
along All these years without the
expenditure OF $4,000 to $4,000
On an armory. and has become so
proficient we fail to see of what par
ticular benefit an armory would be,
except, al we said before, to provide
a convenient place In which to hold
balls and festivals. We fear that
this would tend to lessen the efici-
eneY rather than increase 1t and, If,
as the Tinles says. the company Is
second to none now. why not let well
enough alone and not place the
temptation 70 run to the social side
OF military life before it's members.
We realize the fact that the state
is to appropriate $4,000 for the
erection Of an armory in New Bruna>
wick. and we are inclined to agree
With the Trenton Times that this
building Of armories In the various
cities in the state is being greatly
oyerdone. There can be no objec-
ton to regiment armories in the
cities where the regiments have
their headquarters, but when 1t
comes to building armories for each
company, the limit has about been
shea.
New Brunswick Tsm@ss
s. aoke 1A 81
80 r. g. avs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
COMING EVENTS.

March 12.-Danee and reception,
First Hebrew Ladies' Aid Socie y,
adison building.
March fS-DaASe of. the Brother
hood Trainmep -4ditorium.
March 21-Lecture, DR.. Haywood.
Baptist church.
Mar. 26-Masqrerade Ball, r. NJ. II.
A., Goodwill Hall.
Mar. 30-Food and Cake Sale,
Ladies Aid Society Baptist church.
April 8-Private dance and recep-
ton, Lehigh A. C. Club rooms.
April 2-Dance, st. Patrick's ALI
ance, Auditorium.
April 9-IlInstrated Lecture, Prof.
Shepherd, Baptist church.
April 10--BaII, Combined Camps Of
Woodmen of the World. Washing
ton Hall.
April 18-Entertainment for Bene-
fit of Day Nursery, auspices Of
Ciyics Department Of the Wom-
ans Club. Auditorium.
April 26-Lecture, DR.. Mcguire,
Baptist church.
May I5-Luneheon, Ladies Aid
Society, First Baptist chapel.
July 16-Excursion OF. Baptist Sun
day school, up the Hudson
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
PERTH AMBoY


Tax rare I.7s.
/ On staten Island Sound. at h
/ mouth OF the Raritan river ana al
! the head of Raritan Bay. $50
! Ocean steamers can dock In from
I IS to 40 feet of water.
sChannal FL feet deep at low wa
4 ter leading UP the bay from SANDY
/ Daily steamer service to New
! York
I Four railroads.. the Pennsylvania.
I Central Railroad OF New Jersey
/ Rapid Transit. Branches running In
I all directions. affopdfng almost an
! unlimited number of exceilent fac-
I tory cites.
\ ~ Has two telegraph and two tete-
I phons companies.
/ Electric fight and gas companies.
! Two daily newspapers.
\ Federal postoface building.
Nine mn schools and one
I high school. which Is on the APP
! proved list of all the eladirg uni
/ versfties In the country. four psro-
! chiai schools and a business COLI
Churches Of all denominations.
City Hospital
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for troileys to
4 all parts of the state
1 Richest clay deposits In the coun-
try in the Immediate vicinity.
/ Splendid theatrical advantages
Some OF the leading industries arc
american Smelling g. Refining
/ Gompanyss smelter; Raritan Copper
Works smelter; Barber Asphalt
/ Works: United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Co.; Architectural
/ Tile q Faisnce Co.; G. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
"a CO.; Federal Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta. Cos three plants
OF tho National FireproofnE Com
Epany and other similar *industries
within the Immediate vicinity: Ger
annie Works: ChesbrouEh yaseline
Work.; Marcy Stove Works: two
drydock companies together. with
7~shipyArds and marine railways.
Standard Underground Cable Com
panys Roessler a Hassiacher Chem
cal Works: emery mills. coke and
cfKsr factories; cement stone works:
coal shipping pierp; handkerchief
factory. cement works. achiue
shops and iron foundrfea
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon. secretary of 80
Board of Trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

Hays Hair Health the Far0rite
Refined onlen Give This Invigor-
ating Hair Tonic the Preference.


When q roman buys a Hair Re-
Istorer she Is particular TO get some-
thing just right. She wants q prep
laration that Is safe and pleasing, and
she doesn't want people to think
Ishe's dyeing her hair.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH cleans up
and inyigorates the scalp and o
lagos q hairs to grow. Brings
back the NATURAL COLOR to your
hair, makes it soft and iustrous-
same as when YOU were young !.
Leaves no stain on skin and nobody
can tell you are using IT.
Mrs. Fred GompartY. of s223 w.
148th ST., New York City, writes
us:
about six months ago / had a
bald spot on the very top OF my head
as big al the palm of my hand. In
labout even weeks time, using
lHAY'S HAIR HEALTH continuous
Ily. new hairs started TO grow. They
are getting Just as long and r the
same color as the rest OF my hair. /
shall never give up using IT.
You can get tt at any druggists
for sec or 800 per bottle or from
the PhiIo Hay. Spec. Co., Newark,
IN J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
PERTH AMHt,Y Trust co.

oA hCo1 W.
Every drop In the bucket Ia
needed as we'll as every other drop
TO make the pailful 30 with doll
lars; you'll never get a thousand
unless you start with me. Put
your first savings In th.s bank.
get the 8 per cent interest tcnla-
pounded) and I'LL up yonr bucket
Of future content
PERTH AMBoY TRUST CO.
This Company ia 4 legal depos-
tory for the funds OF the State OF
New Jersey County OF Middiesex.
and is also a depository for the
municipal funds OF the City OF
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
MAKING RAPID

That Esperanto il becoming more
and more recognized as q useful
language for international inter.
course is evident from the serious
manner In which it Is being treated
by those who have looked into the
matter. The following interesting
editorial appeared In q recent issue
OF the Trenton State Gazette:
1.-THE house committee on educa-
tion at Washington has before 1t q
resolution which directs the commit
ltee on education to cause an investf-
cation to be made. touching the
practicability of the study OF Esper-
anto as an auxiliary language and a
meang OF facilitating the social and
commercial Intercourse OF the peo-
LIE of the United States and these
OF other countries, the committee 10
snbmft It's repogktA-secaRd-sasS
ts1off Ut he~ sfxty-second congress. n
sEsperanto, In spite OF the fact
THAT It Is considered by q great nany
persons as a fad, has really come TO
be A valuable fixture among the
means OF communication In some OF
the foreign countries and 1t Is not
unlikely that It. will, some day, he
taken seriously here,
I'm fact it Is already taken seri-
ously in some sections of the
try. Al man of the name Of Parrish
has. for a year. been In the employ
LOT the Chamber of Commerce of Los
Angeles as an advertising agent.
~tssAins about lac wonderful oppo1-
tunities OF Southern California.
Strange to say, Parrish uses nc
other language In lecturing than
Esperanto, and he has addressed
audiences composed OF the better
class OF people all the way from
Germany to the Balkans. and from
England to Russia.
THE Paris and Orleans Railroad
company has published a guide book
In Esperanto, describing the beau
ties of Southern France. Courses in
the study of the language have been
opened in the public schools of Italy,
and such royal persons as King Vic
tor Emanuel III, of Italy, the kings
of Spain, Belgium and Saxony and
the queen of Roumania have taken
a lively interest in the efforts made
to encourage study Of the language
in their countries.
The report of the house commit
tee on education will be looked for
with a good deal Of interest. That
there is need of an universal lam
guage, simple and at the same time
comprehensive enough to make 1t
useful to men OF all countries In
their business and social relations,
Is apparent to everybody who real
ICES the fact that we are rapidly be-
coming a cosmopolitan nation.
With the purpose OF sIvlng the
people an idea of what Esperanto is,
the Esperanto Association Of North
America, with Headquarters ait
Washington, D. c., have planned to
send for the asking, a pamphlet OUT
lining the purpose of the ~interna-
Etional language and giving a general
synopsis of the grammar"
Most of these facts are known to
the people Of this city already. We
have an active Esperanto society
here, interest in which Ia CON
~stantly increasing. The time is rap
idly approaching when Esperanto
viii receive the recognition that is
due 4. and then those who have
spent their time learning 1t (some-
thing very IS 70 aecompllshl win
be fully rewarded for their efforts,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04
1 n ALARM BOXES.

z5-Rariten Copper Works.
24-Markst and Sheridan Sta.
s6--Smtth st. and C. r.. r
26--Hfgh and Lewis SITS.
21-Madison Ave. and Paterson St.
and First SITS,
3b-SmiEh and High Sts.
26--N. B. Ave. & New 81.
and Smith SITS.
Ave. n Hartford ~.
t-6-Eaxnmerce and Front 6tA.ZNSs%
- Manhin4soT sts.
asninston SITS.
64@~&faz3 st and Buckingham Ave
66--EaI1 Ave. and Charles St
k7-State and Wayne SfA.
6s--Near United cad Works
be-Maurer.
60-WashiHE ton and Ftrnt ste.
t3--N. 3. Ave. q Elm st.
S4-SmithsSL and Watson Avc
66@Commerce Rnd GtAte Ste.
72-Frunf and smith 6ts-
33-Water and Gordon StS.
74-KeArny Ave. and Gordon at.
B@otn4th and Herbert 6tR.
Ds-Amhoy Ave. q Warrington st.
A6-Near City Hospital.
8|rleveland and Brace Ayes.
14-LehiHh Ave. II Stanford 81.
- s--1sau4s s..- AA~s4 $500
E17-Amboy Ave- and Insiee st.
e$-NeviiIe and Johnstone Sta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

IZG = not strerfh. Reputation
II not character. outward
sweetness = not Gods Eauge.
Not the cry. hui the rising Of ths Wild
duck impsIs the flock to follow him in its
upward flight.
Ancient Chinese Saying
Dishes A LITTLE OUT or THE
ORDINARY.
Variety Ia tho spice Of life, and often
a change Of food, = different manner
of serving and garnishing 1t will
awaken a sluggish appetite.
When serving a baked or fried fish.
and wieh to add q sauce to further the
food value and make It more attrac-
tive, try:
Green Sauce for Fish.-Make a good
rich white s-ucc, using much rich
milk, or. better. cream In the making.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add
an equal amount of aour and when
thoroughly cooked add q cup of rich
milk or thin cream. Cook until
smooth. add yoIk Of egg. beaten. and
two tablespoonfuls OF cooked spinach
put through a.sieye. Season well with
white pepper and salt and fold in q
quarter OF = cup Of thick whipped
cream Just before serving.
Baked Corn With Minced Meat
Into two large cups of coIn put a cup
fiji OF minced chicken or ham, one
half CUP OF thin cream; season with
salt. pepper and onion Juice, add one
egg beaten. Mix and put into q ba-
king dish, cover with crumbs and
bake. Dot with bits Of butter and
serve.
Combination saiad-For this salad
there is a wide range, As one May use
almost any vegetable or fruit. Too
many kinds OF either fruits or vege-
tables are not good to serve, or too.
many eolors. A few string beans that
have been marinated In a little
French dressing and added to potato
salad. makes = good combination.
Any nttie left-overs like corn or bits
OF green peppers are also in addition
to a plain potato salad One should
not forget to add 4 Httle shredded
onion for favor to almost every vexe-
table salad.
A few cut-up dates or ngs or raisins
added to an apple salad, or in fact
almost any fruit salad.
The pineapple is delicious to the
taste. a remedy for indigestion and an
all-'round good fruit tonic. In combi-
nation with grape fruit It makes =
most detachable sai~. MI. S1ss.Sss
dressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

Any affair or happening. .r cir
'Sumstance. which Ia too small to
make q Want Ad. .sorth while IA an
adjusting force too ANAL to
worry about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

Not the cry. but the rising Of tbs Wild
duck impels the flock to follow him in it,
upward flight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-04

IzE = o strenfh. Reputation
IL not character. Outward
sweetness u not Gcd's Hauge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
ROOSEVELT AND THE YELLOW STREAK.

One of the distinguishing characteristics of the bull
an unfortunate tendency to lost temper when the tide of
affairs running smoothly remarks the Salt Lake Herald
Republican So long the pride of the Maine monarch
all he and the brute watchers of the trails ycophancav
acknowledge his doubtful supremacy he compant and
attempts of clumsy payulncss But when opposition ap
pears and rival leader seeks dominate the herd he grows
irritable and violently attacks only his opponents but those
whose favor he his eadershp bad judgement upon
rrtablty and scdestructon upon both
nc leading bull moose of politics shows his amazing knhp
with his our-tootcd prototype by losing his temper the same
and for the Because many of those who lis
tened to his preachment in Missouri Taft badges
nc turned upon them like wounded and remarked the
badges that the man who puts shows yellow streak
where II the man who sought dcfraud friend who broke
his solemn pledge the American people who into his
parys convention then repudatcd its action because did not
suit @ can afford to discuss yellow streak Others then
people who live glass houses may in disregard the in
junction concerning the throwing of stones
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For President Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
For Vice President lhos r. Marshall of Indiana
For I. 5. Senator (Iong Tcrm), John L. Shafrol
or T. 5. Senator Ito Fill Vacancy, Charles s. Thomas
for Congesmcn at Large, Edw T. Taylor Edward Heating
For Justice of the Supreme Court Tully Scott
For Governor, Elias NJ Ammons
Tor Lieutenant Governor, Benjamin L. Montgomery
For Secretary Of State, James B. Peafcc
For Auditor of State, Roady kenehan
For State Treasurer, Michael a. Lcddy
For Attorney General Fred Farrar
for Superintendent OF Public Instructions lnez Johnson Lewis
For Congressman From Second District Henry H. Sdomridqe
For Regents of the University Of Colorado James Rapan and
William II. BRYANT
Tor Regents ol the University OF Colorado Fill Vacancy,
Samuel l. Hallett s7. -
For Judge Of the Seventh Judicial District Thomas J. Black
For District Attorney OF Seventh Judicial District VIM Wciscr
for Representative the Nineteenth General Assembly for tc
County of Mesa, w. NJ Porter.
For County Judge, Sam 3. Berry.
For County Clerk and Recorder, NJ. NJ. Shores
For County Sheriff, Charles +. Schrader.
For County Treasurer, Benton Canon ,s
For County Assessor, Charles Parker
For County Superintendent Of Schools, !. 6. Gigax
For County Coroner, A. L. ,Gourlcy.
Tor County Commissioner First Commissioners District Edwin
W. Wcckcl.
For County Commissioner Third Con,issoless District Charles
L. Jenkins
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
A BEAUTIFUL AND SOLEMN THOUGHT.

Temples fall and the grass grows them Children die
gle die and forgotten But good thing lost Sci
tells that and force indestrubc The soul
that goodness beauty truth are ndestrubc also
When YOU blow candle, the light of the
flame and the heat of the flame still exist in another
energy.
When you strike your hands violently together the force
that you in the blow changed into heat the hands
no particle of force is lost.
1t probable that particle matter or any force of
any kind was ever created ever DESTROYED
he universe great endless infinite combination without
beginning and without end, indestructibe
Nothing in the physical world is destroyed
Nothing in the world of the spirit is lost.
he architects and the built the temple 1t fell and
vanished But its beauty and power still exist in the
that the temple inspired and the better thought handed down
TO the generations that survived the temples fall.
++++++++++
child is born, eagerly awaited warmly welcomed. 1t dies
and the father and mother feel that the world to an
endthat nothing worth while The earth swallows the chd
body as swallows the stones of the fallen temple But nothing
is lost.
The love of the parents child the power and beauty
that have disappeared persist another Kindness other
for the children that remanthose things prove that the
dead child did not live die in vain.
Hospitals have been built, schools established charities of
all kinds have been organized of children that died
too soon
The real work of the worldthe only work that counts
the work comparison with which that of all the great men,
is nothing is me scork Of those MAT heard otose
scho TOO often bcieve they lice in cain.
No good thing lost Kindness the poor unsclfish
devotion to children justice and generosity the weakhesc
of the highest force the the
of the spirit And that force ndestructbeit lasts forever
like the common forces heat light electricity that science tells
us cannot be destroyed.
Foolish are they that long for praise. That which is
known and apparently forgotten important the deed
widely advertised
The temples of Babylon and the first Greek
beauty entirely vanished today and do their TODAY
Just when the first stone of each laid
he slave who set fire to the great temple order that his
name might be remembered burned the temple but did de
stroy it.
The religious vandas of the middle ages that burned the mag
nfent works the ancnts the wonderful books the noble
poems believed falsely that they had destroyed the work of the
writer's But they did destroy 1t lives descendants
OF those that read the books 1t lives in the civilization the
better thought of today
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
COL, ROOSEVELT ADMITS
HIS RACE IS HOPELESS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Sept 27.-For the
past few days there have been per-
sistent rumors that Theodore Roose-
welt, before he left on his western
trip. admitted to friends that he had
no thought of being elected president
next November, but that he was
merely going out to break up the re-
publican party, with the hope Of cap
turing the machine for himself four
years later.
Politicians here who are friendly
to the colonel and who are so en-
thusiastic about him that they will
not admit for a minute that there
is chance of beating him this time
have cast all sorts of doubts on the
alleged confession" of the bull
moose.
Adherents OF President Taft and
democratic politicians believe the re-
ports are very likely true, for they
do not think that Il man with Colo
mel Roosevelt's admitted political
Judgment could believe that he would
win in this campaign.
In this connection New York dis
patch. published in the Washington
Star today, written by n. o. Messen-
ger, head of the Stars political staff.
has started politicians to talking
harder than ever. Mr.. Messenger
makes the flat assertion that, before
leaving for his western trip. Mr..
Roosevelt said to friend in New
York
II viii eat the vitals out of the
old republican party and frame up
the organization for myself in 1916"
At least this is something new for
the bull moose to brand as "lie" in
capital letters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

as heads OF large enterprises are men
oI great energy. Success today de-
1nands health 70 all is to fail. It's
utter folly for a man to endure Il
weak, ruu-down, half-alive condition
when Electric Bittcrs Will put him
rlEht on his feet in short order -Four
bottles did me more real good than
amy other medicine / ever took, Do
wriios Chas. B. Allen Sylvania. Go
% After years of suffering with rheu-
Watism liver trouble, stomach disor-
dors aud dcrnuEcd kiduoys. | am
again, thanks to Electric Bittcrs,
sound and we'll" Try them. Only
90 cents At the c. u. Smith Drug
Company
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
ALL UNION MINERS WARNED
AWAY FROM BINGHAM, UTAH
Associated Press.

NsSOCIateu Press.
Bingham. Utah, Sept. 27.-In an
effort TO prevent the operators from
importing non-luion miners, the
strikers today are distributing no.
tices throughout the west warning
laborers to stay away from Bingham.
The camp is quiet today, both sides
marking time.
Notices in Greek. which have been
posted by the Utah Copper Company,
assure its former Greek employees
that Leon G. Skliris never again will
have any connection with the conf
Iany.
Skliris. who was formerly an en-
ployment agent OF the company, has
resigned. He is charged with peon-
age aud this was Que of the causes
OF the strike.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
THE MAGDALENES; WORlD-OLD SORROW,

NO comment on that present. solved problem
the social evil has attracted late years than the
comment made by Mayor Gaynor of New York city few dav
letter concerning the police enforcement laws to check
the social evil Did you read that letter? If did not try to
get copy OF it.
Here two of the striking paragraphs of that re-
arkabc by the of the greatest American
cities
They the scarlet women in the world at the begin.
history that border line where fable scarcely and
history hardly begins and they here They will continue
be here until by the aid of moral teaching the hearts the
propenses of shall be ubdued and made better These
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Complete Change of Program.

Majestis theater tonight. New vau-
deyille, new pictures, now jokes.
new music, everything that Is good
to entertain thee. The pictures are
fine. They ARE fine. Tho drama
is The Eleventh Hour" You'll sit
still and watch this one. The COM
cdy is Fly Time" based on the fy-
swatting campaign. Your sides will
ache at this one. Yes, you WILL
laugh. The Narrow Roads" is Il
melodrama that will make you feel
these heart throbs. West Bender will
make laugh till you cry and Loeb
and Brooks will entertain you in
spite of yourself. Come and see.
Majestic, tonight. 9-27-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27

women what made them"
Under these circumstances there has arisen society fig
which certainly the mournfu and in the
most awful upon which the of the moralis dwell Her
self the type of she ultimately the efficient
guardian of virtue But for her. the unohaenged purity of
less happy homes would be polluted and few, Who in the
pride of their tcmpted chastity think of her with indignant
sdder would have known the of and of despair
On that degraded and gnob form concentrated the
slons that might have filled the world with shame She remains
while creeds and civilizations rise and fall the eternal psess
humanity, blasted for the sins of the people"
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27

Inc whole atmosphere OF government under republican rule
mas become the atmosphere OF patronage of governmental favor
or hostility Patronage the mother graft favor breeds ser
witty lhe trusts control Controlling markets. they control
supply controlling supply they control price, controlling price
they control lie They control also employment Who has now
the u traditional American freedom of opportunity? What arc
you tree to choose when seek independent opening in life
except either to trust defy it, And who under our
present laws has the strength to defy It'll oodosr Usou
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-27
Smith HOMO.

C. d. Smith of tho C. d. Smith
Drug company arrived the first of
the week from bis protracted eastern
trip. In Chicago he attended the
national convention of the members
of his professionf He also brought
extensively for his chain of stores.
He has returned here with greater
faith than ever in returned prosper
ity aud in the certainty of growth
in Grand JUNCTION and western Col
orado.