davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
LUNATIC FIRES
AT HIGHLANDS
Captured by Daring Men
After Exciting Hour.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special TO inc EFESiNo we
Highlands, June 14:-Believed to be
a dangerous lunatic Charles LaRue, 3
fisherman, of this place, was committed
to the county Jail at Freehold this
morning before Recorder George
Hardy. He was arrested. shortly after
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon on his
sailing boat "Rora' by Special Officer
Foster assisted by Edward Mount,
after a desperate struggle.
LaRue is laboring under the delusion
that he has been hypnotized and that
three professional hazers have been
following him for the past three years.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon he
secured a Winchester and q revolver,
went out on his boat and started to
pour a fusilade at the shore. Several
houses occupied by clam diggers were
literally riddled with bullets and one
leaden pellet went through the home
of Jesse Lawrence, chief of police.
The shooting sent the neighborhood
into a reign of terror and for a time
no one dared to go after LaRue, whose
boat was only fifty feet from shore.
Finally Foster and Mount at the risk of
their lives secured a small row boat
and lying in the bottom of the craft
allowed 1t to drift toward the "Dora.'
When LaRue's ammunition was nearly
exhausted they jumped aboard and at
the point of a revolver forced him to
surrender. He fought them, but was
finally overpowered, tied up, taken
ashore and locked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

as nominated already ana mat the
meeting will start the stampede for
Roosevelt. There seems to be no doubt
that If the colonel talks in the Audito-
rum theater that his speech will be In
he nature of n personal appeal to the
delegates as against the attitude of the
national committee.
Governor II. S. Hadley of Missouri
won the Missouri cases for Roosevelt
by the straightforward, simple manner
In which he presented the case of the
delegates at large from Missouri. He
went over The ground by which the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

colonel's. at cannot be announced
az an assured fact, but there is mighty
little doubt about It."
A big Roosevelt mass meeting in the
Auditorium theater is on the books
for Monday night. and the colonel Is
expected to be the principal attraction.
The men who have the meeting In
charge are Medill Mccormick, Alex I'll.
Bevell, a manager of the Roosevelt
western department, and Congressman
William Kent of California.
The meeting was originally SEIZED
uled for tonight, and its postponement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

delegates were chosen and followed
this up with the affidavit Of seven Of
the nine prominent Republicans who
were said to have been a party to mn
agreement whereby the delegates at
large were to go to Roosevelt. The
committee on Mr.. Hadley's showing
were quick to determine that there
was nothing else to do but recogniz,
the Roosevelt adley delegates &:
large. They were seated on the motto
Of Senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

lent substance to the report thai the
eolonel will be on hand as principal
speaker.
viii Be Spectacular.
This meeting. coming on the eve Of
the opening of the convention, 1t is said
will be about the most spectacular in
cident in the ~preconvention campaign
Those who hold that the co'onel cannot
be nominated, and these are Taft fol
lowers, say that this meeting will serve
as the first SHS>i - of u hoiters' con
v~ention The J 60 @f'o't crowd. how.
ever, deci"Ie r..tl is good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
5 OO--a- cons Wonderful TEnree-RoOgn {
TERMS $1,000 CASH, $3.50 PER WEEK

@%on hardly does % to om%e TIdH %a"%s o@1%44aF %TMGt to d hmn @@ga%@r R%@4vn @@s
Gnhny@ heda Inability style mdf finish Young people going to housekeeping will find these outfits par
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

As comfortable a Rocker as
you ever saw. Solid oak, highly
polished or mahogany finish.
High back; solid broad arms
and saddle seat.
Special ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
GLASS OF 1912.
Latin Scientific Course.


George julius Miller, Amelia Ingele-
ma Rickhow, Gertrude Foster Martin,
Nathan Wedeen, Helen May Kelly, ia
cob Slobodien, Clara Marie Hanson,
Martha Greenbaum, Harvey Mann, Net
tie Wedeen Gladys L. Buchanan, Eliza
beth Weinblatt, Fife Irene Dinkelack-
err, Benjamin Goldman, L.. Osma Pal
mer, William Ellis ellis, Sophie Ruth
Ellis, Dorothy Elizabeth Joline, D.
Barnitz Browning, Emily Mary Jacob
son, William Goblin Boughton, Minerva
Weinblatt, Samuel Gavronsky, Mar
garet Emma Crowell.
General Course.
Gertrude Ernst, Irwin s.. Kreielsheim-
er, Walter Schilke, William Wedeen,
Elizabeth Marie Fox, William j. Their
k~elsen, Hilda Marie Koyen, Seymour
Waskowitz, Emily A. Petersen, John
Edward Toolan, Jacob Levy, David
Theodore Wilentz, Walter James Reil-
ley.
Commercial Course.
Julia Klein, Anna NJ. Knudson,
Douglas Grant Coudon, Rosa Carolyn
Bohlke. Thomas j. Major, Anna Jean
cite Davidson.
Honor Students.
L. Osma Palmer, Harvey Mann, Mar
garet Emma Crowell, Jacob Slobodien,
Dorothy Elizabeth Joline, D. Barnitz
Browning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
STUBBERT is
FINED $1,000
speciol to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the NEWS,
New Brunswick, Tune 14:-"Dr.'
James Edward Stubbert, accused OF
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses In Perth Amboy, was fined
$1,000 and costs, amounting to $50,
by Judge DAILY this morning. Judge
Daily said he expected to send the
. mar to prison, but received a let
ter today from DR.. William e. Ram
say, Of Perth Amboy, in which the
latter stated that. in his opinion,
Stubbert should not be sent to Jail.
as he had consented to supply evil
dence against DR.. A. w. Ball, want
ed by the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
PUPILS HAVE TORNADO DRILLS
Teacher Near Wakits, Okla, introduce.
New Regulation.

WakitU. Okla, June IA tornado
drill. patterned after the FIRE drills in
cities, has been introduced by Miss
Hattie Moon. principal of the Enter
prise school, az a result OF the recent
storms in Oklahoma.
The pupils are lined up on siguas
hen commanded to run TO the ueare%
ornado cave, which is = quarter O. 7,
lie away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
DR.. F. H. GREEN
TO Be SPEAKER
Brilliant Orator for High
School Commencement Ex-
ercises Here Tonight.
DIPLOMAS FOR CLASS
Excellent Program Is Ar.
ranged 0rations by Two
of the Graduates.

One of the most interesting features
of the high school commencement pro-
gram, to be delivered this evening at
the Majestic theatre in conjunction
with the graduation of forty-three
scholars from the local institution, will
be the delivery of a splendid address
by DR.. Francis H. Green, instructor in
literature at the State Normal School,
West Chester, Pa. DR.. Green spoke in
this city a year ago last February, at
a gathering of the County School Board
Association, at the Packer house, and
enthused his audience with a wonder
full flow of language.
Following his talk at the school
boards dinner, Dr.. Green became very
popular in education circles in the
county, and returned this year to speak
at the annual dinner of the same asso-
citation at Woodbridge. 1t is understood
that he will make commencement ad-
dresses next week at the following
places, in addition to having been the
speaker at last nights exercises at
Metuchen: Woodbridge, South Ambt
and New Brunswick. His flow of Ian
guage is wonderful, and those who at
and members of the graduating class:
of DR.. Green.
Rev. William Palmer, pastor Of the
Simpson NJ. E. church, will deliver the
invocation and President D.. Barnitz
Browning, of the Glass Of 1912, the
salutatory. Harvey Mann will give the
valedictory. Following is the program
ad members Of the %graduatig class;
Program.
Orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. William Palmer,
Phi. d.
Grafton, with Salutatory, "The Bat
tie to the Strong" D. Barnitz Brown
ing.
Orchestra.
Address, DR.. Francis Fl. Green.
Orchestra.
Grafton, with Valedictory, "The
Alien and Citizenship" Harvey Mann,
Presentation of Diplomas, Common
oration-June 14th, President J. X.
Sheehy.
Orchestra.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26

the WIuQ III uTy race"
There is no wind. l can get my
motor around in a few minutes"
Then get it."
ellie on the sand. | can phone from
the first booth. 1t won't take but a
little while"
Edith lay on the white sand and
Henderson covered her face with her
hat. Then he ran to the nearest booth
and talked im%peratively. Presently he
was back, bringing a hot drink that
was stimulating. Shortly the motor
ran close to the beach and stopped.
Henderson's servant brought a row
boat ashore and took them to the
launch.
Hour after hour the boat ran up
and down the shore. The moon arose
and the night air grew very chilly.
Henderson put on an overcoat and
piled more covers on Edith.
You must take me home." she said
at last. THE folks will be uneasy"
He was compelled to take her to the
cottage with the battle still raging.
he went back early the next morning,
but already she had wandered out
over the island. Instinctively Hender-
son felt that the shore would attract
her. There vas something in the tu-
multi of rough little Huron's waves
that called to him. 1t was there he
found her. crouching so close the water
fOo m woo do rnpapipr how clyir+c
MAY l stay?" he asked.
II have been hoping you would
come" she answered. Its bad
enough when you are here. but it is
a little easier than bearing it alone.
"Of course you know there is some
thing I have got to do. Hart! Will you
go with me-"
"Of course
Il might as we'll give up and get it
over" she faltered.
That was the first time in her life
that Edith Carr ever had proposed to
give up anything she wanted.
Help me. Hart!"
Henderson started around the beach,
assisting her all he could. Finally he
stopped.
Edith, there is no sense in this!
You are too tired to go. You know
you can trust me. You wait in any of
these lovely places and send me. You
will be safe, and I'll run. One word
is all that is necessary
But I've got to say that word my
self, Hart"
Then write it and let. me carry it.
The message is not going to prove
who went to the office and sent it,
That is quite true" she said drop
ping YEARLY, but she made no move
ment to take the pen and paper he
offered
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
fro BE CONTINUED
Cookerv
Points
Sweet Picked Beets.


Lay the beets in boiling water to
loosen the skins. Rub these off with-G
coarse cloth and let the beets get per
fectly cold before cutting them. Then
slice with a sharp knife and pack into
stone jars.
To each quart of vinegar add a cup
full of sugar and a tablespoonful of
mixed whole spices-mace. stick Gin
namon and allspice. Bring the vim
egar to q boil, stir in sugar and spices,
boil, covered. for three minutes and
pour, scalding hot. upon the sliced
beets, filling the jars to the top. Cow
er and set away in a dark, cool place
for three days. Then drain off the vim
egar carefully, SO as not to break the
beets, and scald again with the spices.
Do this three times within ten days
after the beets are put into the Jars
and set away for a month before using
them. They will keep we'll.
If you wish to pickle small young
beets whole, boil. without peeling, for
five minutes after the boiling begins.
let them get cold. rub off the skin, put
into the Jars and proceed as with the
sliced beets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
Sweet Picked cucumbers.

Select cucumbers Of uniform size and
not too large. The small cucumbers
make the best and prettiest pickles.
Reject all that are not perfect. Pack
in a stone jar, laying salt by the hand
full between the layers. Cover the top
layer out of sight with salt, then I'LL
the jar with cold water and " with
a small saucer or plate of the right
size to fit within the mouth Of the jar
and lay a clean stone upon the plate.
This is to keep the cucumbers under
the brine. Leave them there for a
fortnight at least. A month would not
hurt them. Every other day stir up
the brine from the bottom. It should
be strong enough to float a fresh egg if
dropped into it.
You may add fresh c%ucunilnrs from
the garden every day if more colI-
venient thar to put up all at once
When you are ready to put them
through the last processes throw away
the brine and examine the cucumbers
carefully. If you find one that is peck
ed or soft do not let it go into the
pickle. Lay those selected in cold
fresh water and leave them there for
twenty-four hours. Drain off the wa
ter. fill the jar with fresh water and
leave for another day and night.
Now line a preserving kettle with
vine leaves green and clean) and pack
in the cucumberS. scattering q tea
spoonful Of powdered alum over each
layer. Cover with three thicknesses Of
vine leaves and pour in cold water
enough to cover all. Cover the whole
with a close lid and simmer over a
slow fire for four hours, not letting it
boil once in all that time. but keeping
the contents scalding hot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26

place for a summer season. I can see
just how you have worked to
himr"
"Men would call that lying" said Ell
nora calmly. 1.-THE second time l met
Philip Ammon he told me of his en-
gagement to you. and l respected it.
When he left me I did not hope or ex-
pect to see him again." Elnora's voice
fell soft and low. And. behold. OF
sent him-and free!"
"You exult in that!!' cried Edith Carr.
'Let me tell you he is not free! If he
married you before a month you would
read heart hunger for me in his ey"
He could not love me as he has do. j..
and give me up for a little scene like
that" ..
"You killed his love everlastingly
when you disgraced him in public"
said Elnora. KILLED it so completely
he does not even feel resentment to-
ward you"
Edith Carr stood truly regal and
filled with scorn. You are mistaken!
Nothing on earth could kill that" she
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
PAGE SEVEN.
such a spot might be found?"

such a spot might be found?"
1T should be with your sister. at Tag
Angeles. She always has seemed very
fond Of you"
"That is quite true,' said Hender~
son, his eyes Frightening a little. "I
will go to her. When shall I start7"
"At once"
Henderson began to tack for the
landing, but his hands shook until he
scarcely could manage the boat. Edith
Carr sat watching him %indifferently,
but her heart was throbbing painfully.
"Why is there so much suffering in the
world?" she kept whispering to her
self. Inside her door Henderson took
her by the shoulders almost roughly.
"For how long is this. Edith. and
how are you going to say goodby
to me?"
She raised tired, pain filed eyes to-
his.
Il don't know for how long it is"
she said eff peace ever comes and L
want you 1 won't wait for you to find
it out yourself-Ill cable-Marconi-
graph-anything."
Henderson studied her %intently.
"In that case we will shake hands,"
he cried. 'Goodby. Edith. Don't for
get that every hour | am thinking OF
you and hoping all good things will
come to you soon."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26

SaJ S'S 10 "Si' os'N ''oPPyS oiS S'Shf
Edith Carl"
"Hart, you write it," she said at
last.
Henderson turned away his face. He
gripped the pen, while his breath suck
ed between his dry teeth.
"Certainly!" he said when he could
speak. 'Mackinac. Aug. q. Philip
Ammon, Lake Shore hospital. Chi
cago." He paused with suspended
pen and glanced at Edith. Her white
lips We're working, but no sound came.
Miss Comstock is at Terrence
O'More's, on Mackinac island" prompt
ed Henderson.
Edith nodded.
"Signed. Henderson," continued the
big man.
Edith shook her head.
"Say, She is we'll and happy and
sign, Edith Carr" she painted.
"Not on your life" flashed Hender-
son. .
For the love Of mercy, Hart, don't
make this any harder! 1t is the least
I can do, and it takes every ounce of
strength in me to do it,"
"Will you wait for me here?" he
asked.
She nodded, and, pulling his hat lower
over his eyes, Henderson ran around
the shore. In less than an hour he
was back. That evening they were
sailing down the straits before a stiff
breeze and Henderson was busy with
the tiller when she said to him, Hart,
I want you to do something more for
me. I want you to go away"
Every WE'LL" he said quietly. but his
face whitened visibly.
"You say that as if you had been
expecting it."
81 have. 1 knew from the beginning
that when this was over you would
dislike me for having seen you suffer.
Does it make any difference to you
where I go?"
II want you where you will be loved
and good care taken of you"
"Thank you" said Henderson, smil-
inc grlmly. Have you any idea where
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
Fruit Sponge.

Put a pint packet Of orange jelly
into a basin and cover it with the re-
quired quantity Of hot water, stirring
it until it has melted. Then add q
glassful Of sherry and put it away to
get cool. Pass sufficient stewed april
cots through a sieve to produce half a
pint Of pulp Tor any other soft fruit
would do equally welD and leave In
readiness to be added to the sponge.
When the jelly is cold, but not set,
whisk it patiently until it is quite
frothy. Then stir in lightly the whites
Of three eggs, beaten to a firm froth.
and the fruit pulp and continue to
whisk the jelly until it begins to get
spongy. when it should be turned into
a china mold. The sponge can be
turned out after a few hours and may
be garnished with some of the same
kind Of fruit as that used to flavor it
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26

at the dim, green GOODNESS. Mrs. Com
stock came deliberately, talking to Am
mon as she approached. Elnora gave
her n searching look, but could dis
cover only an extreme brightness Of
eye to denote any unusual feeling.
Polly instantly went to her and held
up her face to be kissed. Mrs. Com
stocks eyes twinkled, and she made
the greeting hearty.
Soon the pitcher was empty, and FL
nora picked 1t up and went to refill it.
While she was gone Henderson asked
Philip about some trouble he was hav-
ing with his car. They went to the
woods and began a minute examina-
ton to find a defect which did not ex-
list. Polly and lowering were having
an animated conversation with Mrs.
Comstock. Henderson saw Edith arise,
follow the garden path next the woods
and stand waiting under the willow
which Elnora would pass on her re-
turn. It was for that meeting he had
made the trip. he got down on the
ground, tore up the car, worked, asked
for help and kept Philip busy screwing
bolts and applying the Oil can. ALI the
time Henderson kept an eye on Edith
and Elnora under the willow. But he
took pains to lay the work he asked
Philip to do where that scene would
be out Of his sight. When Elnora
came around the corner with the pitch
er she found herself facing Edith Carr.
II want q minute with you" said
Miss Carr.
every WE'LL" replied Elnora, walk
ing on.
"Set the pitcher on the bench there"
commanded Edith Carr as if speaking
to q servant.
II prefer not to offer my guests a
warm drink" said Elnora. 'Ill come
back if you really wish to speak with
me-"
IT came solely for that" said Edith
Carr.
1T would be a pity to travel so far in
this dust and heat for nothing. Til only
he gone a second"
Elnora set the pitcher before her
mother. "Please serve this" she said.
Miss Carr wishes to speak with me-"
The girl slowly and gravely walked
back to the willow.
evil you be seated" she asked 70.
litely.
Edith Carr glanced at the bench.
while a ShudGer shook her.
"No. 1 prefer to stand" she said.
did. Mr.. Ammon give you the ring
you are wearing, and do you consider
yourself engaged to him""
"By what right do you ask such per-
sonal questions as those" inquired FL
nora.
"By the right of a betrothed wife. I
have been promised to Philip Ammon
ever since l wore short skirts. All our
lives we have expected to marry. An
agreement Of years cannot be broken
in one insane moment. Always he has
loved me devotedly. Give me ten min,
utes with him and he will be mine for
all time"
Il seriously doubt that" said Elnora.
But l am perfectly willing that you
should make the test. I will call him."
"Stop! commanded Edith Carr. 81
told you that it vas you l came tc
see."
II remember" said Elnora.
"Mr. Ammon is my betrothed," con
tinued Edith Carr. II expect to take
him back to Chicago with me"
"Then it is untrue that you twict
rejected his ring, repeatedly insulted
him and publicly renowned him."
"That was through you!" cried Edith
Carr. II realize the spell Of this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Wherein Edith Carr Wages a Battle
and Hart Henderson Stands Guard.


and Hart Henderson Stands Guard.
r. NANY people looked, a few fol-
i've lowed, as Edith Carr slowly
came down the main street of
- Mackinac, pausing here and
there to note the glow Of color in one
small booth after another, overlooking
with curios. Despite the effort she
made to move lightly she was very
tired and dragged her heavy feet with
an effort.
She turned at the little street lead
ing down to the dock and went out to
meet the big lake steamer ploughing
up the straits from Chicago. Past the
landing place, on to the very end Of the
pier she went, then sat down, leaned
against a dock support and closed her
tired eyes,. When the steamer came
very near she languidly watched the
people lining the railing. Instantly
she marked one lean. anxious face
turned toward hers and with q throb
Of pity she lifted a hand and waved to
Hart Henderson. He was the first
man off the boat.
did you have q successful trip""
she asked.
II accomplished my purpose. Edith,
I saw some one today in the Lake
Shore private hospital"
An accident?" ... ....
"No. Nervous and physical break
down.
phil said he was going back to
the Limberlost."
HE went. He was there three
weeks. but the strain broke him. lie
has an old letter in his hands that Ne
has handled until it is ragged. He held
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-26
MORAL FORCE.

The world stands on ideas and
not on iron or cotton, and the iron
Of iron, the fire of fire. the ether
and source Of all the elements, is
moral force.-Emerson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
s & Ht tbe Cbeaters < <

Hot Springs. should be of exceptional interest. This particular reel is en- titied The Fishing Industry" and covers the great New England. where hshlng is the principal occupation along the seaport towns.
 Cowboys vs Cops" is a merry Nes- tor farce and proves that while the iatter are very essential to law and order in the big cities, out of the great ranches they are sadly out of place
 And now you boys and girls, old and young, here is one that will make you think of Home, Sweet Home It is Rex and a masterpiece. Moth CT, is the title of this film and when you see it you'll do lot of thinking. for it is the kind of lesson to re- mind one of the dearest, sweetest friend on earth Tuesday the Lyceun produces the two reel feature. sen. sational in every foot, entitled, "The Vengeance of Fakir," foreign Eclair special
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

laughable kind, the songs are rendered by true artists and as a whole no bigger, better or more apprecable holiday amusement offering could be billed
 The Princess is exceedingly for tunate in securing .his big musical attraction during the Yuletide week. It is the season of the year when tae amusement loving will greatly ap- preciate the high class music, the gorgeous and beautiful stage settings, and the elaborate and beautiful cos- tunes of the players
 Christmas week will be a banner %eek as the Princess and the first half Of this period will bring one the greatest vaudeville attraction. now travelling.
 For every day of their appearance patrons are advised to make advance Reservations of seats, but especially Tor the Christmas day, shows, as [ house will be packed to it's capacity.