davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02
THE NAVY PROGRAM.

The action of the Democratic eau
Gus In congress In deciding not to
appropriate money for the usual In
crease In the navy this rear is TO be
regretted. While the EVENINl
NEWS stands for peace and Is a
consistent advocate for the conirma-
ton of peace treaties and the dis
armament OF all nations, yet we
realize that until such times as other
Powers are ready to join in the
movement, the United States must
be prepared for any emergency.
We nave only to look at the help
Iessness of Turkey when the war
with Italy was declared. While the
Turks had an excellent army and,
on land, has been able to meet the
Italians. the fact hal her NAVY con-
| sisted only of q few old vessels. en-
tirely out OF date, made 1t fmpossi-
| BILE for her to transport the troops
where they were needed and as a
result the Italians. through the aid
OF her warships. gained a strong
Tfoothold inaFa.eea and have been
able to maintain their position ever
since, although thus far they have
been unable to advance very far
away from the protection afforded
by the guns of the battleships.
While we hope the United States
will never have occasion to engage
In war. we V know what is like
ly TO happen. This IL particularly
true In regard to the conditions In
the Far East, where the United
! States has vast interests which must
be protected. In the light of these
events, therefore. 1t is the height of
folly to refuse to keep navy up
to Its present standard, which
means carrying out a program pro-
viding for at least two first-class bat
tleships each year.
Secretary Meyer, of the navy de-
partment, hurls defiance at the
Democratic caucus in daring them to
bring about economy by abolishing
the useless navy yards. He has q
program which would close a great
many of them, meaning a saving of
millions of dollars TO the country
annually. These navy yards have
been maintained and are still In ex-
~istence, purely through political
pull. As a naval basisethey are prac-
| tically useless. If che Democrats
really desire to do something toward
economy they should back the secre-
tary OF the navy in abolishing these
navy yards and allow the usual
program for war vessls 70 go
through.
While the United Estates stands
for peace this is no time for any ma
ton TO lay down in~aay movement
that tends to maintain respect and
uphold its dignity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02
FIRE A BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
<4-Market and Sheridan SITS.
so--STntth st. and C. K. r.
x8-~HiEh and Lewis Sta.
E4--Madison AVG. M Patterson St.
yS--Market and First SITS -
Naaaaaisds1gIf HIM ua
5a44a&N III Ave ~ New st.
87--State and Smith Sta.
43-Bucksh ham Ave. & Hartford ST.
46-GOmfneFce and Front SITS.
4B-State and Washington SITS.
.47--Iiigh and Washington SITS.
sB4-State ST. and Buckingham Ave.
66-Ham Ave. and Charles st.
6T-State and Wayne SITS.
58-Near United Lead Works
55-Maurer.
Eo-Washfngton and First SITS.
B3--N. B. Ave. s. Elm ST.
S4-Smith ST. and Watson Ave.
B5-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
5o%W1tc- Lid Gordon OTIS.
74-Kearny Ave. and Goraon ST.
S2-Smfth and Herbert Sts.
B3-Amboy Ave. e. Washington st.
&b-Near City Hospital.
f6-Clepeiand and Brace AYES.
/ s4-Lehfgh Ave. and Stanford Sc.
I E7-Amboy and Hall AYES.
lAH2-Amboy Ave. M Insfee st.
( 94-Nevilie and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02
COMING EVENTS.

Feb. 7--Baii. Puritan Athletic Club.
Auditorium. x
Feb 1z-Lincoln Tea, auspices Of
Ladies' Auxiliary to City hospital.
Feb. 1e-Box social and dance,
Ladies' of tho Maccabees OF the
World. Jefferson Hive. No. ~. Moose
hall.
Feb. 1s--Ball of the Central Pleas
urs Club, Kozusko's Grand Cen
trai Palace.
heD, @l-Coionian daace. RaritaD
fRcht Glib
Feb. 22-Suppers Ladies' Aid So
eiety OF Simpson M. n chuTch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02

Boycotting butter In the height
of the hot cake season seems p~artic-
ularly hard to some, but they should
know that maple syrup makes q
mighty fine substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02
Cannon Sheehy


TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBoY..
beth { 6:2s, TIA, x7:Ss, 7:b5, 1924,
s:3o. 9:42, 1906. 11:1s a, nj f2:o7.
1898. 2:47. a:14, 4.4o. sos, 500. 8:14.
s:os, P:asaa g. s:s sah 3. y. ''SA a. "s' i'1''
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook. 7:12,. 1855. 800 s:42,
p. M: Sundays. s.s2 a. M. i:2s. sos.
7:23. 9:z7 p. M y
For Long Branch. Ashury Park.
Ocean Grove etc. $40, s:6S. d2:o2 2
night; Sundays, 1850. 1887 q M; 4:s7.
FOR Freehold 500. 7:o2. s:o5, 1902.
NJ: 2:21. $40. sos, 1894 p. M; Sundays
Il:05 a.. m; 4:57. S.2s p. m.
New York only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02

The EVENING NEWS goes snso
more homes In fhia vicinity than
anv other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02

EAfk4 ENF NEW kVkkFNs "a
One way ~
Round Trip soo
30 Trip Ticket A3s98
Monthly C-nnatnafnt1am ss+ssss.*. 7se8
Timetable In Effect Sepvember 80. 1911.
no NEW DIRK
Leave Perth Auaboy ally
$40. $50. 7.o8. s7.2e. T.2B+ $500.
see. $3.50. $50 11:lo a. m, 1919. 1:k0,
2:Ba, 3:40, ABS, 6:25. 6:4e. 1851. 500,
1925. 1880 m.
Sundays and Holidays
s:i5, 7:48. s.46. s:45, 1916. 11:4e a. ra.s
l2.&6, 1:4e. 3:05, 4:e5. $40. 6:15. 7;is.
s.16. 1000. 11:s0 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME IA

cars Leave Staen Island r'erry:
For New Brunswick-8:10 a. N. n
every 30 minutes until $50 p. M, also
at $40, 10:40 and 11:40 p. IN. (Satur-
For K~easby--6:26 a. m. and every
is minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
80 minute until 1i:40.
minutes until 1920 p. m.
For Boynton ~Beach-a:e0 a. m and
every Is minutes until 1l:3o P. m:
PROPOSALS FOR LAYING TWEEN
TY-FOUR INCH WATER MAIN
for the city of PERTH AMBOY, N. j..
Sealed proposals will be received
ct the Office of the Board of Water
Commissioners, City Hall. Perth
Amboy, N. j., until 30 p. M, Feb
ruary h, 1912. for laying 24-inch
water main, from Raritan river to
Market street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
A certified check for Five Hum
bred Dollars. ($500.00) drawn to
the order of tho City Treasurer
must accompany all bids.
A surety bond for One Thousand
Dollars ts1.000.00), for the faith
full performance OF the contract will
be required.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office OF the Board OF Water
Commissioners, Perth Amboy, N. j..
The Board of Water Commlsssox-
ers reserves the right tn reject any
or all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Water
Commissioners.
SAMUEL J.. MASON,
Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-02

~ nfsaa. no. t:<e, 3x4e. 4sta. Sis.
ss.so.v g.46. e.aS. $50, 100. TAO, see.
1900. aii's6 p. m.s ix:se a. m.
unday and Holidays
: "a A:ub. 1890. il:vg - ma 1900
Noen' 400. 500, $500. tssn. $50 e:5e.
7 80. $40. 1000. 1870 u. m.s tf2sSe o M
GED. J. BROWN.
General TrHasc Agent
. Express
/! Holiday nights only.
HEM. SPIN AChts
r.w prsnt sna wallpaper atera
ana MEM BHUNsM3Gh AVE- -
Now ready for BUSINESS. with = PA
SSeS1a Ter us estimate on wall paper
ing. painting and gazing; our prices
a1ifi surprase you. Special IN waii pa
per. Sc per double roll ana -.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

which the score was 4S to 0 in fav-
or of Tuskegee. The reading OF
this letter was greeted with wild
applause by the Tuskegee students.
Friday afternoon the two parties
of guests-one from Chicago and
the other from New York-united
and went by special train to Allan,
ia, where they were guests at din
ner, Friday night, February %, of
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
At that point the two parties sep
Grated again, one going North to
Chicago and the other North and
East to New York City. The
present meeting of the board was
voted one of the most successful
ones in the history of the Institute
and it is felt by all that much good
will come from these annual visits
of the Trustees and other friends
of the Institute to the school.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

the supreme court of Georgia.
The above is the news flashed ov-
er the wires from the city of Wash
ington. Ten million black citizens
of this country are awaiting with
much anxiety the outcome of this
suit. 1t involves millions of dol
lars worth of property and the SAT-
ETY. of thousands of people. Tenn
essee Negroes are among those
specifically concerned, for only re-
Gently the supreme court Of this
state rendered a decision against
the State Grand Lodge. Their
case will doubtless be decided at
the same time the Georgia case is,
and in fact one case will decide
that pending from the various
states in the South. The supreme
court of the United States now
contains many men from the South
and it is that fact that causes
many to be apprehensive less pre-
judice will creep in. But no ere.
dence can be attached to this fear,
as the supreme court justices are
sworn to do their full duty toward
every citizen of our country.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

Avenue Congregational church,
Boston,; Mrs. Henry G. Davis,
Philadelphia; Miss Katherine B.
Davis, Superintendent, New York
State Reformatory for Women,
Bedford Hills, N. Y; Miss Eleanor
Little, Principal of the Schools,
the House of Refuge, Darling, Pa;
Lawrence F. Abbott, President
'The Outloo' Company, New York
Thellwell R. Coggshall, Industrial
teacher, Girard, College, Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Robert E. Park Vice
President, National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Assoc
iatior Wollaston, Mass; Miss Hill
da Justice, of Philadelphia; Miss
Emily S. Richards; Harold Pea
body, Boston, Mass; j. w. Froth-
ingham, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Alex
ander Purves, daughter of Mr..
Robert G. Ogden; DIR. A. G. Fras-
er.
With the exception of four alb
sentees all the members of the
Board were present at this meet
ing. Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
who bad visited the Tuskegee In
stitute when he was President, but
has not seen it since he became
Trustee, had expected to visit
the school this year, but was un-
able to do so.
Tuskegee has eight Trustees
from the Southern States-four OF
them white and four colored. The
white trustees are Bolton Gilreath,
an extensive owner of coal mines
in Birmingham, Ala, r. o. Simp-
son, a large planter of Furman,
Ala, w. w. Campbell, Yice-chair-
man, banker of Tuskegee, Ala,
and Charles w. Hare, lawyer and
newspaper man also of the town
of Tuskegee. The colored Trus-
tees are A. j. Wilborn, a grad uate
of Tuskegee Institute, now doing
business in Tuskegee; and Victor
Ell. Tulane, who is cashier of the
Branch of the Alabama Penny
Savings Bank at Montgomery, and
Principal Washington and Treas
urer Logan. All of these were
present.
At the meeting in the Chapel
Thursday night, February 22nd,
at which the Trustees and other
guests were present, it was an
nounced that Julius Rosenwald of
Chicago, had accepted the position
of Trustee in the place George Fos-
ter Peabody of New York City,
who at his own request, was reliev.
ed, because of not being able to
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, MARCH 1912

give the time necessary to the
school.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the school work which the
Northern guests had an opportun-
ity of observing was novel kind
of rhetorical exercise held in the
Chapel Thursday evening. In
stead of the traditional essays and
recitations which the announce
ment of rhetorical exercises had
led the guests to expect, they found
the stage of the Chapel fitted up
with steam and electrical machin-
cry and various kinds of apparatus
used by the students in the shop,
in the dairy and in the cooking de-
partment. A portion of the stage
had been fitted up as dining room
and kitchen with kesosene oil
range, and in this setting a young
woman demonstrated to the stu
dents and guests of the schoolho
to set table and how to cook and
serve a meal. The whole opera
tion had been cleverly dramatized
and was carried out amidst the ap-
plause of the audience. The per-
formance was especially admired
by the men of the party.
Another interesting feature of
the rhetorical exercises was dem
onstration of the method in which
letter written by student is COL
lected by the post, Office depart
ment, stamped, put in the mail
bags, carried to it's destination and
delivered. This demonstrtion was
given by one of the students who
is employed in the Government
Institute Post Office. What made
this demonstration all the more in
teresting was that after the student
had described in very interesting
manner and in the greatest detail
how the letter had been written,
collected, cancelled, distributed, put
in the mail packet, carried to the
train and thence to its destination
at Clark University, Atlanta, Ga,
the writer took the liberty of op-
ening the letter and reading its
contents. The letter was repre-
sented as announcing to the stu
dents at Clark the result of foot
ball battle which took place at
Tukegee last October and in
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
LIBERALS FUTURE

With due ceremonial, a new
President-Daniel E. Howard
has been installed as the successor
of Arthur Barclay in Liberia. Lii
IBERIA and Abyssinia are now the
only areas in Afrcia not absolutely
controlled by European Powers.
Great Britain, France and Italy
have, however, undertaken to pre-
serve the territorial integrity of
Menelik's empire, and the United
States has taken friendly inter-
est in the recent reorganization of
Liberals finances.
The scheme for an international
loan of S2.000,000, agreed upon
one year ago, provides that an
American controller, with British,
French and German subcontrollers
shall administer the customs. Lii
IBERIA has welcomed the arrange
ment, for since on July 26, 1S47,
the "Free and Independent Re-
public" was constituted, its gov
ernment has been in unstable equi-
librium betwixt the threatened ag-
grandizement of European Powers
and the menace of natives
present numbering perhaps 1000
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 2S.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons has issued a strong
appeal for Catholic Negro and In
dian Missions. The appeal is is
sued ON behalf of the Catholic
Board of Negro and Indian Mis-
sions, of which he, Cardinal Far
ley of New York, and Archbishop
Prendergast of Philadelphia, are
members.
The appeal follows, in part:
In making to you our appeal this
year we call your attention to sew
eral important points. First, that
the work of evangelizing the Ne
gro and the Indian, owing to your
past generosity, is growing; that
there are now engaged in it a great
er number of workers, and that
more work is being accomplished
The body of secular priests amp
the number of religious workers
among Negroes are greater than
ever before Secondly, that with
the increase of the workers and the
work there is necessity for means
to carry on the work, Again, there
are now in our midst 100000
non-Catholics, of whom the Ne
groes and the Indians form one
sixth only. Is it possible for us
to fulfil our serious, adequate obli-
cation toward them unless we show
fuller missionary spirit and ac-
tivity, a spirit and penance and
sacrifice for them far greater than
any we have hitherto shown? Let
us not forget that a woe is upon us
if we preach not the gospel TO them
as it should be preached.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
TO COLORADO STATESMAN.

SPECIAL TO COLORADO STATESMAN.
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
Feb. 24.-About fifty guests from
the North attended the great GEN.
tral meeting of the Trustees of the
Tuskegee Institute Thursday and
Friday of this week. One party
headed by Mr.. Julius Rosenwald,
President of Sears, Roebuck and
Company of Chicago came from
the North, stopping on their way at
Nashville, Tennessee, to visit sew
eral of the cololed schools of that
city. The party arrived in Tus-
kegee Thursday morning by spec
ial train from Montgomery.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs Ros-
enwald and their son, Lester, the
party consisted of the following
persons: Mr.. Walter G. Franz,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr.. FL. f. Fisk,
of Northwestern University, Evans
ton, Ill, and Mrs. Fisk, Mr.. I'll, III.
Kohlsaa.t, Editor of the Chicago
Record Herald; DR.. A. w. Harris,
President of Northwestern Univer-
sity; Judge Julian w. Mack, OF
the United States Court of Com
merce, and Mrs. Mack; Mr., Ed
ward B. Butler, President of But
ler Bros, and Mrs. Butler; Mr..
Chas. r. Crane, President of the
Crane Co., and Mrs. Crane; Mr..
Joseph l.. Bache, Director of the
Jewish Training School; Mr.. Sher-
man @. Kingsley, Director of the
United Charities and the Eliza
beth Mccormick Memorial Fund
Mr. l.. A. Philips. Superintendent
of the Glenwood Manual Training
School, near Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Adler, brother-in-law
and sister of Mr.. Julius Rosen-
wald, and Mr.. A. Mitchell Innes,
of the British Embassy at Wash
ington.
The other party, headed by Hon.
Seth Low, former Mayor of New
York, arrived from New York We'd
nesday evening. Among those
in the party were, in addition to
MIR. Seth Low, Chairman OF the
Board of Trustees, four other men,
bers of the Trustee Board: Messrs
Robert G. Ogden, William q. Will
COX, with Mrs. Wilcox and Frank
Trumbull of New York City; Chas.
E. Mason of Boston, and Mrs,
Mason.
Among the other members OF
s>the party from the East were: DR.
and Mrs. s. g. Maule, of Philadel-
phia,; The Rev. Clarence A. VIM
cent, Pastor Immanuel-Walnut
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The le-
gal fight of the Grand Lodge,
knights of Pythias of Georgia, to
prevent Negroes from using the
terms knights of Pythias" for
lodges in that state opened today
before the supreme court of the
United States, when briefs of ar
guments for the Negro association
were filed. The Negroes lost in
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Women are turning more each
year to the pursuit of agriculture
About five years ago three sisters
took up 160 acres in Kern county,
and under their supervision the
land has been improved until now
it is worth over $4,000. We are
glad to learn that our women are
not unmindful of the opportunity
offered.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

Peterson, N. j., Feb. Wm'
j. Greene, a colored undertaken of
this place, enjoys the distinction
of being the first Negro to serve on
jury in the high court of Pater-
son or in Passaic County. He was
selected last week out of a panel of
sixty to sit in the case of John j.
Donohue, white, who was charged
with maintaining a gambling
house. The case was tried in the
Court of Quarter Session. Dono-
hue was found guilty.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

The United Loyal Neighbors OF
the World, the latest modern Sec
ret society, is one in which you dc
not have to die to win; it pays
alive and is said to oe the most
complete protection for the home
ever devised by mortal man. New
camps Of the order are being or
ganized in all parts of the world.
Its headquarters are located at Sl4
Seventh street, Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. B. f. johnson has been select
ed as the superintendent and the
following well-known fraternal men
have been elected in his cabinent;
Messrs. j. r. Marks, G. w. Wick
life, and VIM. Thompson.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

The Pythians are now standing
at the doors of the United States
Supreme Court ready to plead
their cause. Within a few months
now, probably less time, before the
bar of that tribunal will stand the
best legal talent obtainable plead
ing our cause. No other case be-
fore that tribunal will effect as
many persons, win or lose. In
either event, let not our JOY or sor-
row go beyond reasonable bounds.
We shall always be one united
fraternity, win or lose, continuing,
the work of relief to the afflicted
The Pythian Monitor,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
TRUSTEE
MEETING

Great Central Meeting of the Trustees Tuskegee
Mr. julius Rosenwad of Chicago accepted the position
Trustee and Mr.. Emmett j. Scott Elected Secretary of
the Institute Guests entertained at Atlanta
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
"FARMER' IS NAME
 OF NEW TOWNSHIP
MILL TOWNSHIP IS CUT IN TWO
 AND THE COUNTY HAS AN OTHER VOTING PRECINCT.
South and East Section Will be Named Mill and the North and West
 Portion Will be "Farmer.r

The retirement from office of County Judge Thurston P. Farmer yesterday is signalized by a worthy recognition of his worth in the office, when all the details were completed for division of Mill township, and the addition of new township, and the naming of that new township Farmer township"
 Mill township, always the largest in area and in voting capacity in the county, had grown to where the com plete vote was interfered with through it being too large, and the dividing of this township had been advocated for some time.
 ln the last quorum court the town ship, on petition from many of the voters, was divided, about in half. The southwest portions of the town ship will continue to be Mill town ship, while the north and west part
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01

Tax Collector, E. T. Housley; sue ceeding s. A. Buchanan.
 Coroner, Dr. j. P. Randolph; re- elected
 County Surveyor. T. J. Smith; re- elected
 Representative l.. E. Sawyer and Harry M. Westcott; succeeding Geo. w. Wilmington and Leo F. McLaugh- lin.
 State Senator, J. N. Wasson; sue ceeding Hamp Williams.
 The above roster of officials is the official family of Garland county for the next two years, most of them be- ing inducted into office yesterday, and all of whom will be at their posts this morning.
 Prosecuting Attorney Clip Witt was sworn in early n the mroning, and while q civil docket occupies the at tention of circuit court, yes the prose cutor found business for his first day when the grand jury handed him five voted indictments to be drawn up in the evening and turned back to the grand jury this morning.
 Sheriff Williams took over ais of fee in the early morning session and announced as deputies Walt Wheatley. w. K. Downing (who served with Mir. Hale) and George Ford. Sheriff Williams stationed Walt Wheatley at the grand jury door, and that deputy made good by being on hand and sub iect to call every minute during the days session.
 MT Williams announced that M. A Teal would be named as deputy in the new township of Farmer, and that no deputies would be appointed in the where constables had been elected
 T believe the people in the town ships know who they want for off cers," said Sheriff Williams yester- day "and I have decided on stand to let them select their officers. Where township constables have been elected, I will not name deputies.
 The new clerk, collector treasurer, assessor. and all other officers busied themselves with taking over their of fees. while the retiring officers were gathering up their personal effects and vacating for their successors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
MANY WOMEN NEED THIS.

Every woman who suffers from any of the diseases peculiar to her sex should at once obtain Rexall Lesper-
 inc. 1t is extremely valuable in leu corrhea, to destroy the germs of in- lection and thereby help restore health As wash for wounds, cuts bruises, scalds and sores of all kinds, it helps hasten the healing by destroy ing the germs of infection. It also helps relieve sore mouth and inflam- nations of the throat and nasal pass. ages If you use 1t and do not find it entirely satisfactory-an aid to anti septic cleanliness and recovery---we want you to tell us so and let us give you back your money. Price, 50 cents. Sold in this community only at The Rexall Stores R. c. Morris Drug Co. SOP Central avenue, phone 242 Public Drug Co, corner Ouachta ave- nue and Market street; phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
DON'T SUFFER FROM ECZEMA.

new treatment has recently been discovered by prominent physician which is guaranteed to cure all sKin diseases or blemishes. This new treatment is called Hokara and is not only greaseless and antiseptic, but contains no lead, metcNry or anything that will inlure the most delicate skin. Wonderful and gratifying eesults fol- low it's use and II is guTAi,'r'i 10 quickly relieve and cure he moss ab- stinate and chronic cases cs eczema, pimples. ulcers, itch piles. etc.
 Get a jar today and If nor sat:siac- tory when used as directed we will re- turn your money if you will bring back empty jar.
 Liberal jar 25c, larger sizes soc and $100.
 Sorrells Drug O., local agents.