davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

The strawberry and Ice cream les
tival under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society af Our Saw
tour's Danish Lutheran held at the
church, was attended by many mem
bers of the society and members of
the church. The affair was a de
cided success and a goodly sum VIII
be the result. During the evening
the Mandolin Club furnished the
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Miss Florence Padgett, niece of
Mrs. Blackwell, has been engaged to
take charge of the summer kinder
garten at the Chicago Commons Set
Element. Miss Padgett has been
teaching in Binghamton, n. Y, for
the past two years and leaves for
Chicago Immediately after COM
mencement June %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Mrs. Jane Overington is home
from Ocean Grove for a few days.
Captain c. Williamson was a
South Amboy isitor yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Dillon. of Riyerton,
was in town Wednesday.
Charles Mcknight Smith, of Me-
tuchen, visited his mother, Mrs. J.
Kearny, in Kearny avenue, yester-
day,
Mrs. John Wortley and Miss Helen
Wortley, of South Amboy, were in
town yesterday.
Francis Mcdonald, of Newport,
who has been spending several days
in town. was renewing old %acquaint-
ances on Staten Island yesterday.
Ezra B. Steiner, of Gordon street,
is a New York visitor today.
Misses Lillian and Ada Moss, OF
South Amboy, were in town yester-
day.
Jack Simmons. who has been Wis
fling friends in Kearny avenue, left
yesterday TO visit in Philadelphia be-
fore returning to his home in Kan
sas City.
Miss Margaret Segrave was no
ticed among the visitors from out OF
town yesterday.
Miss Teresa KreIelsheimer, of
High street, Is entertaining her
cousin from New York.
Mrs. c. Mcdonald and daughter
Elsie, of South Amboy. were local
visitors yesterday.
John Morgan, of Somerville, has
returned to his home after spend
ing several days in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
SPENDS SUMMER HERE.

J. Leslie Crowell is spending the sum
mer with his parents in Maple street
During the past year Mr.. Crowell has
been a member of the Kingsby school
Faculty, of Essex Fells, In june, 1911,
Mr.. Crowell was graduated from Buck
nell University, LewisLurg, Pa, receiy-
ing the A. b. degree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Trolley Men On Outing.

Forty motormen and trolleymen of
the Public Service Corporation, New
ark division, passed through this city
at $50 O'Clock this morning for an
outing at Soldiers beach. A shore din
ner viii be served this afternoon. A
baseball game between the married and
single men will be a feature.
EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

DWYER-Rose, sixty-two wears
old. wife of Edward Dwyer, OF
591 Elizabeth street, Tuesday. at
her home. Besides her husband
she Is survived by four sons and
two daughters. The funeral win
be held tomorrow morning from
her late residence, followed by a
mass in st. Mary's r. c. church.
Interment in St. Mary's cemetery,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received Too Late Tor Classification

Wanted-One waitress, one dish
washer, also two mattresses to
wait on table from $50 P. NJ. to
P. M. Good wages to right
party. The Warren, 228 High St.
S138-S-13-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
CARD OF

The undersigned desire to thank
neighbors and friends for the kind
sympathy extended. them in their
recent bereavement, especially I'm,
dertaker zylka and the Rev. Joseph
Czaplinsk1 for their services.
MR.. & MRS. MOSKO & FAMILY
8130-6-13-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Martha Washington JumbIes.

Stir to = cream one pound each Of
butter and sugar. and three we'll
beaten egg one pound -four, one
wfneglass rose water and one tea
spoon lemon extract. Roll out thin,
cut with a ring cutter, dust over with
g~ranulatsd sugar and bake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR JULY 4TH

New contributors to safe and sane
Fourth of July celebration are as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

EVENING NEWS covers tD6 neid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Shortly after 7 o'clock the A. s. & R,
strikers made concerted efforts to storm
the gate-house, gate and fence at the
southwesterly corner of the yard. They
were met with several shots from riot
guns and dropped as though dead. No
one was reported shot, but the shoot
ing had a quieting effect to a small de-
gree. However, a few minutes later the
strikers came forth with greater de-
termination to get at the strike-break-
ers and they stormed the fence just
west of the sulphuric acid plant of the
A. 8. & R. Shots rang out from rifles
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-12
Wilson's Nomination.

The Chicago lnter.oeean In comment
ing on the nomination Of Woodrow VIII
son by the democratic national eonycn'
ton. says:
"Mr. Wilson'S nomination against MI
Taft clarifies the issue and Is wclcom,
TO loyal republicans. Il makes the mp
peal to the people clearly upon theii
choice between representative govern
mont and the Constitutitution ~ Il n,
with all its safeguards Of liberty. ant
holtcr skelter government Of first Inn
pulaes. always ready to disregard con
stitulional limitations for the sake oI
immediate results.
With suitable campaign Of publ,
education no loyal republican and pa
triotie American need fear the outeom,
The American people are not yet rcadl
10 accept an academic agitator Us thci
Chief Magistrate.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-12

and stockmen Of the state at time
when both Of the political parties arc
getting ready for their conventions.
Naturally there will be more or less can
yassing Of the situation and AZ this will
present an unusually fine opportunity
TO feel out the political sentiment Of the
agricultural vote, there will undoubted'
ly be many politicians and candidates
present, There seems TO be a DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the agricultural com
munity TO act together regardless Of
political partica, and as the direct pri'
mary provides a splendid opportunity to
select candidates on both tickets tho
Glcnwood meeting will undoubtedly pro
vide an opportunity TO caucus on the
situation and quietly diseuss candidates.
The convention itself will not take up
this part Of the situation. but will cots
fine It's work 10 consideration of the
new laws proposed under the Initiative
and referendum. The meeting viii be
full Of interest and there should be =
good attendance from this section, The
railroads have made special low rates.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-12
Campaign Doodle.

It is reported that only a couple Of
million dollars were spent in the effort
to nominate Colonel Roosevelt by means
OF the preferential presidential primary
IL seems that. notwithstanding the fact
that the direct primary is considered 4
great step In the line Of reform. IL new
ertheless affords an opportunity for 4
candidate and his boosters to use fully
as much Of the old campaign Doodle Al
has been used under the old system oi
selecting candidates..
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-12

only kind he ever leaves. lie is also
one of the most cheerful and oycrwork-
ed proyarirators now passing as legal
tender, He has to be.
Whenever girl with face like a
cream puff marries n youth who neyor
earned a dime outside the shooting gal.
lery, the editor has 10 paint the bride
as a radiant vision Of bIushinR beauty
and the groom o. one oi our rising
young business men, or else iisappoint
m eSpeetant circle Of delinquent sub.
seribcrs. II the editor fails 10 sprcnd o
two'column obituary over the death OF
a prominent citizen who never paid a
grocery bill outside the justice court. he
is apt 70 be waited on by some iwo-iists
cd relative of the deceased with an n.
iured air and n punch in either hand.
II has been lbrlously reported that
the editors dot ia confined mainly tn
sight drafts and summer s1uashas taken
on subscription. but he appears 10 b,
40 resigned 20 his lot A. man who's
wife has gone 70 the scashors. and tho
only thing that can rause him 30 change
hla occupation ia sheril's sale or Hn
untimoly death Few editors go 10 the
ease nowadays and ftt thoif editorial
In long primer with a thrcc.point lead.
Modern machinery docs everything bui
meet the payroll and pny the hired girl
The editor IL the most cultured person
in the community lls 10 the only man
In the village who can tell "narficrs
Burned Away from Grant Memoirs '
and get away with A. and a. result
he ou,ranks the principal at the bic
school NJ q litemtrur Walden NuNF
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-12
The Editor.

AllcForcally speaking the editor ia a
happy medium between o aonpbonc and
d portefhousp steak. Nobody ever snw
a rich editor. says u. j, Ram, In the
Birmington tAlal News and on the
other hand no one ever encountered hn
editor who didn't head every suhHrrip.
ton with a donation Of four bits and q
stub pen. The editor 10 said to belong
20 The fourth estate because that il tho
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-12

The sensational report that a move
was on foot to petition Colonel Roose-
welt and President Taft TO withdraw
from the race for president and permit
the selection Of another candidate,
seems to have had very little foundation
In fact
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-12
Farmers at Glenwood.

The State Agricultural convention at
.ilgnwood Springs, july % "a, will bring
together the representative farmers
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-07-12
,ke Phillips County, Colorado, Friday July ~, 1912
The STATE HERALD.
J. H. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF PHILLIPS
COUNTY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12
GOMPERS GIVES
HIS ANNUAL REPORT
Continued From Page ~

Of winning the strike, or persuading
the employers to make confessions"
After discussing the visit of Carl
Legien, secretary of the International
Secretariat, to the United States last
spring, Mr.. Gompers' report recon-
mended that the American Federation
send a representative to the meeting
OF the Secretariat If one is held in
1918, and that, if no meeting is held
In that year the federation invite the
secretariat to meet at San Francisco
in 1915, during the Panama-Paciflc
exposition, either Immediately before
or Immediately following the conven-
ton Of the American Federation.
The report highly recommended the
Labor Forward Movement organized
in Minnesota for spreading the union
labor doctrines.
Workers In Steel Industry.
Mr. Gompers discussed at length
the efforts of the American Federation
to organize workers in the steel in
dustry. He outlined an extensive cam
paign of education among foreigners
working in the steel mills.
Reviewing the legislative work Of
the year, Mr.. Gompers set forth that
fifteen members of trade unions aff1l-
lated with the American Federation Of
Labor had been elected to the house
Of representatives or these fifteen,
four are members of the house COM
mittee on labor, Of which Representa-
tive Wilson of Pennsylvania, union
miner, is chairman. To the labor mem
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12

avenue, is making short visit with
relatives in KeosauQua. ...
Miss Freida Breckenridge of Ladds-
dale has returned home after visiting
Miss Irene Kelly, 7S4 West Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Steele Of Chill
licothe have returned home after a
short visit with relatives here.
Mrs. J. E. George Sloan has re-
turned to her home in Abba after a
short visit with friends in Ottumwa
r. G. Crawford of Abba is in the
city on business today.
Mrs. Ben Pruess, 534 North Green
street is visiting with relatives in
Eldon for a few days.
Mrs. John Moss Of Batavia left for
Oskaloosa after short visit in Of
tumwa.
Miss Marguerite Kemp Of Center
vile is visiting with Miss Vera Mae
Peavey, 500 West Second street.
Mrs. C. e. McMu1lin and Garnet
Downey, 318 North Mclean street,
has left for Revere, Mo-, where they
will visit relatives.
Miss Pauline Beck has returned to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12

bers of the house, Mr. Gompers gave
much of the credit for the passage of
a score of bills endorsed and urged
by the Federation Of Labor.
Among the measures mentioned in
the report were the Eight Hour Law,
the Children's Bureau Law, the law
creating an Industrial Relations COM
mission, law giving postal clerks right
of hearing petition, and association,
and the law prohibiting the use of
white PHOSPHORUS in the manufacture
of matches.
Touches Eight Hour Law.
Mr.. Gompers discussed fully the ex-
tension of the eight hour law as con-
tanned in the various appropriation
bills for governmental work during the
fiscal year, and in the special acts
passed at the last session Of congress.
The subject of scientific manage
ment" and the efforts of the Ameri-
can Federation to "thwart the
schemes" for the installation of va
rious management Systems" in gov
eminent work were taken up at
length by Mr.. Gompers. He reviewed
the investigation of the so-called Tay-
lor system by special committee OF
the house.
The report also reviewed the work
for the extension of the Federal EN-
ployers' Liability and Workmen's
Compensation act and pointed out va
rious laws passed by individual
states providing TOR automatic COM
pensation of workmen for injuries,
In conclusion Mr.. Gompers' report
urged more extensive organization
among the workers of all industries
and the general extension Of the fed
Grafton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12
EUROPE EXPECTS
A CRITICAL WEEK
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~ "
were in flight. They left their dead
and dying by hundreds on the field.
The fort on Papaztepe is one Of the
most important features of the defense
of Adrianople. 1t commands not only
the city itself, but all the other works.
Throughout the operations Bulgarian
aeroplanes flew back and forth over
the Turkish forts, bringing informa-
ton to the Bulgarian generals in COM
mand.
Were Deceived.
Some interesting sidelights on the
waf are telegraphed by correspond
ent of the Matin who had opportunity
Of talking with some of the Turkish
prisoners in the hands of the Bull
garians. Many of them had come from
Asia and had never before heard Of
Bulgaria. When the cause Of the war
was explained to them, one of them
said:
1--WE knew nothing of that. At Brusa
Tin Asia Minor) where We were re-
cruited. we were told that according
to the law Of the prophet we must go
to fight the infidels and that the hour
to exterminate them had arrived. We
were also told that Allah had prom
ised us victory and that the Turkish
governors declared we should divide
among us the immense riches Of the
enemies of Allah. We have therefore
been deceived" s."%n
The situation at Constantinople is
described by the correspondent of the
Matin there. He says the British
cruiser Wemouth is in direct COM
municatton with the station at Poldhu,
Wales, and receives daily the latest
POLITICAL financial and sporting news.
The crews of the foreign warships
are now allowed ashore and stroll
along the streets with exciting
much attention from the natives.
The presence of the foreign war
ships in the Dardanelles provokes
various amusing comments from the
Turks. Thus one patriot called on
the French ambassador to thank him
for the fact that the French govern
ment had sent the Leon Gambetta in
stead Of another vessel. 1--WE under
stand" he said, "the delicate attention
this implies and the encouragement
you mean to give us, for Gambetta
stands as the type Of statesman of ma
,tional defense"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12

her home in Eldon after short visit
with relatives in Ottumwa.
Mrs. L. G. Grey of Centerville has
returned home after visiting Mrs. J.
p. Ulrich, 436 North Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown and
children of Batavia have gone to Keo-
sauqua after short visit with friends
in Ottumwa.
Mrs. C. Fl. Mckee of Cedar has re-
turned home after visiting in Ottum-
wa for several days. .. ..
| Mrs. w. Burden of Eldon has re-
turned home after few days visit in
this city.
Mrs. r. ]. Sloan of Kirkville has re-
turned home after visiting with Mrs.
Laura Stroud, 1916 Castle street.
Irwin johnson of North Adella
street is making an over Sunday visit
| with relatives in Abba.
Miss Ellen Frederickson, 345 South
Davis street, is visiting with relatives
in Dudley.
Mrs. Nora Medium Of Des Moines
has returned home after visiting with
Mrs. A. L. Owings, III North street.
Mrs. Otto Thomas and daughter Lo-
rene have returned to teeir home in
Seymour after visiting with friends
here.
Mrs. C. r. Houdyshell of Keosauqua
has returned home after a short visit
in Ottumwa.
Mrs. John Ketchum, GA Finley ave-
nue., and Mrs. John Shury, 1914 West
Mill street are visiting relatives in
Drakeville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Toney Pasha has returned to his
home in Omaha after q short visit in
OttumWa. s.
Arthur James, former manager OF
the shoe department at Friedman's,
has gone to Buxton, where he will
have complete charge of their store
at that place. ......... .. ....-
Mrs. w. C. Overman, 631 Court
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-12
DIR AIN TILE
Fer prices and informationwrite
Morey Clay Products Go
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the postoff1ce
where they desire It to be changed to.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MAY MOBILIZE TROOPS
ALONG MEXICAN BORDER
Uncle Sam Acts Promptly on Receipt of News
About The New Rebellion Against Msdero
in Mexico

Juarezf mutineers are enroute south
TO meet General Rasqual Orozco and
treat with the Mexican federals, IL
was announced today that Juarez has
been selected as headquarters of the
provisional government headed by DR.,
Emilio Nasquez Gomez.
The revolutionary junta at Juarez
sent word to Gomez. at San Antonio,
Texas, to hasten to Juarez and take
charge. The junta also decided to
send a representative to Washington
TO confer with President Taft regard
ing the status Of the new revolution
airy government.
Americans who frequent Juarez
towns are hurrying TO El Paso. The
Madero government officials have also
sent government property across
from Juarez for safe keeping.
There is considerable excitement
among FL Paso citizens over the ex-
change Of kilograms between Presi
dent Taft and Governor Colquitt, ol
Texas. regarding the protection of E
Paso in the event of fighting across
the border
Advices from Chihuahua indicate
an alarming condition of affairs. An
tonic Roas is reported to be prepar'
ing to attack the city
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE
GOES BACK
Mayer Thinks PhraSeOIOGy
Clause Regarding MuffIerS
Should be Changed
ALSO WOULD HAVE CARS
STOP ON NEAR CORNERS

Mayor Howell today returned TO the
Board of Directors Of the Street and
Sewer Department, without his sigma
ture, the resolution providing for
driving and the regulation Of street
traffic, passed by that body, last
Tuesday week.
The Mayor said today that by re-
fusing to sign the resolution he did
not mean to convey the impression
that he disapproved OF IT, lie takes
exception TO section 4, Of article s.,
which be believes is improperly word
ed. In this section appears cut
outs or mufflers on motor vehicles
shall be kept closed The Mayor con-
siders that the proper word should
be ION mutiiers" and not "or mufil-
crs, If necessary to continue the use
OF the word mufiiers or connected
with, or some other similar express
sion. which would not convey the
meaning that mufiiers shall be kept
closed. believing that it is impossible
to operate an auto with the mufiier
closed.
The Mayor also suggests that the
resolution be amended so as 70 pro-
vide for the stopping Of street cars on
the near side of the street crossing
believing this would prevent incon
venience. particularly to visitors, con-
fusion. and lessen the, danger at the
intersection OF cross streets He
makes this suggestion in the belief
that there is no established rule gov
erning the question
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CITY OUT OF
SWADDLING GARB
National Trade Board Dele
gates So Report to Beard
Of Trade

Wilmington is no longer a coun-
try village. We have gotten away from
swaddling clothes and are full
fedged American City"
This comment was embodied in re-
port Of the delegates to the National
Board Of Trade submitted to the Will
mington Board OF Trade last night by
William ID. Mullen, Jr.. chairman OF
the delegation. He spoke Of the inspi-
ration Of attending such a convention
Howell s. England commended Mr
Mullen's activity Ia having attended
more National Board meetings than
any other delegate in the country ex-
cept one Mr. England unfolded a plan
the National Board has under consld-
Grafton OF meeting in a different city
each year.
Oscar r. Crosby thought It best 70
have the meetings annually In Wash
ington. He suggested that a delega-
tion Of fifty persons represent Will
mington at the convention
A request from the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce that a project
to build a Lincoln Memorial highway
from Washington TO Gettysburg be not
favored by the local Board was re-
ferred 10 the Board Of Directors. The
Washington organization favors a
memorial hall in Potomac Park. Presi-
dent Purdy favored the Hall and o.
T. Crosby was in favor OF the high
way.
The Industrial committee announced
that its pamphlet advertising VIII
mington will be issued in three weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
SILVERBROOK
HAS REVIVAL

While the attendance was large at
all the services Of Silverbrook Church
last Sunday the attendance at the jan
uary League meeting was record
breaksr An interesting program was
given by the members Of the league
The service was in charge Of Miss
Ruth Bedweli
An enthusiastic Epworth League
meeting was conducted by Miss Sadie
Jones. assisted by a number of the
young people A quartette was sung
by Misses Myrtle Altemus and Cora
Roe, Charles Hackett and Miller Laws.
The pastor is preaching a series of
sermons on the church 'Hindrances
and Helps to Church Work" This
series is proving very interesting. To
morrow morning the subject will be
"In Our Place and Why?p The piano
solo given by Miss Helen Hurd las
Sunday was enjoyed by all. An old
fashion revival service win be held a
7.5O o'clock in charge OF the pastor.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
NIGHT SHEDDING
UNDER THE BAN
Police Will Permit Only Day
Time Sport While Snow
Remains

Shedding on hills after dark is now
under ban, Chief of Police Black last
night having issued orders 70 stop It,
and hereafter coasting will have to be
done in the daytime or not at all. The
action was taken because Of the large
number Of accidents resulting from
shedding. There also were numerous
complaints because Of the noise made,
especially on hills where sick per-
sons live There was considerable
soreness among the coasters when the
police put them OF the hills last night
Edwin Phillips, aged 10 years, who
was struck by a decker while shedding
at Maryland avenue and Cedar streets.
few nights ago. is confined to his
home. No 1921 Maryland avenue. The
boy was badly bruised.
There came near being another sled
ding accident yesterday afternoon. but
fortunately, Willard Camperson. aged
- years. Of No 17l4 Pennsylvania
avenue, displayed sufficient presence
Of mind TO save himself. He was
coasting backward down an ombank-
ment across Pennsylvania avenue.
when an automobile, which he failed
to see. came along. Both the auto
driver and the boy saw the danger. and
the boy jumped from his sled as the
auto driver pulled out of the way.