davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
OLD LOVER IS
WE'D BY GIRL
Atlantic Highlands Miss
Married in New York.

Atlantic Highlands, Jan. 8:-With
her Wedding day set for January /,
Miss Anna g. M~arten, eighteen years
old, the daughter of the Rev. q.
Clark Marten, pastor of the First
Baptist church here and formerly
stationed at Asbury Park. went to
New York to visit her half sister two
weeks before her marriage, met a
former sweetheart, married him and
went to his home In Hagerstown,
Nd. where she Is now living. The
story has just become known but
Rev. Mr.. Marten will not tell his SON
in-law's name. The marriage ere
mony was performed on December
20.
Invitations for Miss Martens mar
riage to Robert Melborne, a New
York electrical engineer, had been
issued for January 1. Rev. Mr.. Mar
ten was to have performed the cere-
mony. The invitations were recalled
but no explanation was made. Rev.
Mr.. Marten was asked to verify a re-
port that his daughter had married
q former sweetheart, a man to whom
the pastor objected and whose atten-
lions to his daughter he had ordered
TO cease.
MY daughter was quietly mar
ried.', said Rev. Mr.. Marcen. "She
is now living In Hagerstown, Nd
He would say nothing more.
Miss Marten went to New York to
visit her half sister, Miss Knox.
Whether her visit had been prear-
ranged with her sweetheart Is un-
known but believed quite Msely. The
man had been forbidden to call upon
Miss Marten n the young woman
had been discouraged by her father
to consider him as q sutton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
BELF0RD

Mrs. o. M. Budlong and daughter
Lila r the guests Of friends in
Jersey City.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Canter Of Port Monmouth,
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derickson
became the parents OF a daughter
last Wednesday.
Mrs. e. Hauon returned Friday
from P~lainfeld, where she has been
the guest of her daughter for sew
eral days.
Miss Meta Baker Is spending some
time with relatives In New York.
Patrick Cronan of Ocean View,
Is suffering from partial paralysis.
Mr.. Cronan's condition Is very se-
rious and little hopes r held out
for hts recovery.
Several people Of this place are
confined to their home with sickness.
Among them are Leon Newman,
Miss Helen Kraft, Mrs. Edward Hell
muth, Mrs. Augustus Helmuth. Mrs.
Villa HundIay. Mrs. John Watkins.
All are under the care of DR.. O..
w, Budlong.
Mrs. Chauncey Watson and chill
dren Of Elizabeth, are sending a few
days with relatives In town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
welded GOWN
TO BE STROUD
Mrs. George B. Hussy Fought
Illness to be Married.

East Orange. n. j.. Jan, g.. Mrs
George b. Hussey. a bride of eleven
days, is dead from pneumonia I'm the
hopne of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel I'd. Cary. 293 william street
She was taken III two days before Der
wedding on Dec. 20. but bore up
through the church ceremony and the
reception. When the last guest had
gone she collapsed and was placed In
bed In her parents home. The young
couple had planned to live temporarily,
after the wedding trip. in the home OF
Frederick Hussey. the bridegroom's
brother. at 150 North Arlington e
nue..
The wedding called forth folk promi-
nent in society In the Oranges. 1t took
place In Christ Episcopal church. and
the Rev. DR.. William Davis. former
rector OF that church, ~oflciated. as
sisted by the Rev. Charles 10. Hutchi-
son. present rector.
rhe fact that the bride vas Ill was
kept by her from the knowledge Of
others until the excitement WIS over.
She war determined not to let any
thing prevent the program being car
ried out. At the reception she was
seized with a chill, but w then
would not give up. When the time
came, however. to start on the honey
moon she was forced to admit she
could not undertake 1t. A physician
was summoned and diagnosed her cas-
as one Of double pneumonia.
Mrs. Hussey was Miss Annie Louise
Cary, a niece of the singer Of that
name, who Is now Mrs. Charles Ray
mond OF Norwalk. Conn. Mrs. Ray
mond was a wedding guest. The bride
vas given away by her father. and
the maid OF honor was Miss Bertha
Richards Of Orange. Frederick Hussey
was best man. The ushers were Lynn
Patterson. Ambrose Henry. Kirk Has
keIl and Richard Cullen Of New York,
Frederick Cutler Of Boston and Alfred
Frick of East Orange.
The brides gown. which will be her
slaroud, was OF white panne satin
trimmed with duchesse lace and
pearls.
Miss Cary was an only child, She
lived In East Orange all her life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
FLEET IN ATLANTIC STORM.
Six Smaller Vessels Forced to Put In
at Hamilton.

Six Smaller Vessels Forced to Put In
at Hamilton.
Hamilton. Bermuda. Ian. Silk OF
the smaller vessels of the North At
iantic squadron were c~onaneiled to put
in here on account of heavy weather
encountered to the south OF Bermuda
they were the destIoyers Perkins.
Walker. S~terrett, Amman and Prrrtau
and the supply ship Dixie The yes
sells were engaging in maneuvers with
the fleet on the way to Guantanamo
Cuba. when they ran into a sevsre
hurricane and made for this port. AL
Of the vessels suffered minor damages
and lost several Iifeboats.
The Dixie sprang d leak and viii
have to be repaired here. The extent
Of the damage she sustained has not
yet been ascertained. No loss Of life
is reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
HIGHLANDS MAN Is
IN NEWARK HOSPITAL

Highlands Jan. S:-Barney Kee-
nan, manager OF the East. View ho-
Newark, Thursday afternoon by DR..
James Rowland, William Hewett and
George Smith, Of this place, in an
automobile. Mr.. keenan, has been
a sufferer for some time and his
many friends are in hopes that the
treatment at the Newark hospital
Will speedily restore him to health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
NEW BOOKS
AT LIBRARY

Among the new books nov In cir
culation at the library are the fol-
lowing:
Non-Eiction.
Bennett-Literary taste.
This books purpose is primarily
not to teach how to enjoy literature,
but how to enjoy life.
Black-Happinese.
"Sympathetic essays which pos
sess the pleasant style and sincere
spirit OF the authors earlier collec-
TONS"
Erskine-Handbook of wireless
t~elegraphy.
Flournoy-spiritism and psychol-
ogy.
"A critical study of supernormal
psychology"
Observation-Disclosures and the up
rising Of Prussia against Napoleon.
THE object of this study is to
show that Blucher, known to read
ers as the nan who aided Yelling
ton at Waterloo, performed other
deeds that merit praise"
MeMurry-How to study and
teaching how to study.
Messer-How to play basketball.
acknowledgements geogra-
ply.
Fiction.
Bennett-Hilda L~essways.
"Hilda alternates between sense
less shyness and astonishing bold
ness making her an uncalculabie
creature puzzling to the reader her
self and to the Clayhanger.'
~
Brown.
A clever detective story with a
small cherubio. Priest who fnds out
the perpetrators of crimes through
his knowledge OF the human heart.
The EVENING NEWS has the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
LivaIy Trade In Mulea.

There is a considerable export of
mules from Tientsin, the British gov
eminent buying them for army service
in India. the Philippine government for
use in the Philippines. and they are
purchased for other uses-some even
going to the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
PRIZES GIVEN
AT kEYP0RT
Miss Ethel Clarendon En-
tertains 500 Club.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to III EFEEJNG NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 8:-Miss Ethel
Clarendon entertained the Five Hun
dred Club at the home of her par
ents Friday afternoon. The first
prize was won by Miss Edith Wal
ling. 1t was a gilt clock. The sec
ond prize was awarded to Mrs. r. @.
Walling. 1t was q pin. The conso-
lation prize. a picture, was awarded
to Mrs Astury Campbell. After
cards and the social hour a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

"A young mar should learn to say
no." remarked the old fashioned
moralist. That's right" replied Sem
ator Sorghum. The habit may coma
In handy some day when he is asked
to resign"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

Mrs. Blenkinsop-Poor man, per
haps you have Eel better days?"
TrampEYes, indeed, lady. ! never
tasted such soup as yours before"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
Not SD straIuht.

Hewitt-What do o think OF
Gruet?" Jewett-He's so crooked
that the only way for him to get a
nights rest is to sleep on q spiral
staircase"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
Be 4 Booster.

BE q booster. not a knocker. You
know, without telling. which OF these
two your nignness, Yourself. prefers TO
havs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

Stamp out fear In the child. Teach
II nothing to make It fear. 80 will
you make the sane. normal man and
woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
100000 Members

Every reader Of shis paper beaongs-and q nesting of ai khs
Munmimakers Is godng on right now-whils rsfA Munan@ssss
c~ens up bis cory Of this paper ana scsEs tbs sasppt saH~
ess, sntcreissng Classified Ads for good tips and essfnt snar
Restions. YOU are q member OF the MuuaimzkeFs Havens
yen sonething you'd Lke 70 sell 90 es d yoaf 5000 aslsow
nasmhSrsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

tbs EVENING NEWa h@s shs
sargsst circulation In TIA eeuntY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

A clever detective story with a
small cherubio. Priest who fnds out
the perpetrators of crimes through
his knowledge OF the human heart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
sNueRlNa rHE eELLAoPs

me Republican party assembeled In
convention in Chicago Is making a
great mistake and one which may cost
1T the entire bellhop vote. The mem.
Sgbers Of said party are very slow and
very close with their tips, but perhaps
y 1t would be better to read what Joe
Mosher. the liking OF the bellhops," has
to say. Mr.. Moshes is an authority
and what.he says may be taken as the
last word on the subject Says Mr..
Mosher:
y 1.-THE present convention Is the
closest In my sixteen years of expert
ence, When the delegates fight among
themselves the tips 60 glimmering.
This year we can run our legs off.
carrying ice water and We are lucky
live get a "thank YOU" have car
ried enough ice water TO headquarters
TO float two battleships, with no re;
ward. Somebody forgot himself yes,
terday and handed me n dime. I'm
going 10 have 1t framed. There's no
class 10 the Republican party this year.
This is a serious matter. Even an
individual who is not seeking office
I and has nothing in particular at stake
seldom has the hardihoolIto overlook
the omnipresent bellhop. He is an in.
stitution which refuses to be overlook.
ed. When an entire political party Ig-
K nores him It Is much worse than a
similar oversight in an individual. 1t
isahard for the bellhops to "get back"
at an individual, but they can muster
their forces and hand the candidate of
a party terrific wallop.
The bellboy is Just as much Of n ma,
tional institution as though he were
written into the constitution or as II
he We're a part of the original Declare
ton OF Independence. He has been
reckoned with so long that those who
choose to overlook him do so at their
peril. 1t would seem as though the Re-
publican party had enough5gto contend
With this year without creating n
cfiasm between itself and this omni.
potent class.
The Democratic party at Baltimore
Will probably take advantage CT this
luminosity. II the Democrats are wise
they viii begin tipping as soon as they
reach Baltimore, whether they need
any Ice water or not.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22

cents. The management promises
their patrons the cream OF all photo.
plays and are making every EFFORT to
cater to the legion of patrons who rec
cgnIze the fact that they are sure to
see the best that is obtainable and in
a spacious, comfortable theater where
they can enjoy picture pleasures at a
price that is within the reach of all.
1t is prophesIed that the Grand will be
even more popular this season than It
was last and Fairmont Is fortunate in
having Such an amusement offered
where the summer evenings can be
spent delightfully."- and at such mod
crate expense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
sc. e,s
EzEZSzZzLzZY2ZE7EF72;EI
FAJRfoHT VIVA.
SPECIALS

Each day finds new items on dis
play here that space will not permit
US to mention.
cIark's o. N. T. Spool Cotton, limit
SIX ....,............. cts.
colsate's Talcum Powder, rs ct.
size, ................. cts.
Table Oil Cloth, best quality, full
width, colors and white. Regular 20
ct. values ...................1 cts.
ga Bleached sheetins, rs ct. values
'...''.'. ...'......... ....Zl CTS.
1914 BIeached sheeting 80 ct. values
............... ."....... rs CTS.
"a unbleached sheetins rs ct. val.
ues ................... cts.
Standard BIeached Sheets, worth rs
CTS. .............!... ....52 cts.
HemstItched Pillow Cases, 1s ct.
Lancaster Apron einshams, all col.
ors, ................... 20 cts.
American and Simpson Calico, lin.
Ft ~ yds. ................... cts.
Marselles Quilts, splendid SIPS val.
ues ................. ia cts.
Boys Ribbed Hose, extra stout, rs
Ct. value Observation-Disclosures. cts.
Women's silk or silk Isle Hose, so
Ct. values ................... 37l2 cts
Messallne silks, yard wide best
S LOO quality .................,74 cts.
Dress Linen, new piece, pink, 25 ct.
Dress Linen, new piece, lavender,
SO ct. value, Observation-Disclosures. SO cts.
Women's Lingerie Waists, In a lot
having values up to $3.50, ..,.ss cts.
Women's SILK or Lingerie Waists,
$500 values ......!.............S2.48
Boys Wash Suits, the favorlte
Mothers Friend" brand. Z,
S1.oo Suits ..................75 cts.
$1.5o Suits s...................S1.12
$500 Suits ...................s1.5o
$3.50 Suits ...................$t.es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
TRAINING
FIRE HORSES

When the old central fire station
was torn down, and the new station
started, the fire department from the
old station moved into building too
small to allow the arrangement OF the
wagons in such way us to allow the
horses 10 be kept in the proper train.
Ing in getting to them.
Now the members Of the fire depart.
ment hold drill every evening at five
minutes after eight in the new cen.
trail fire station, where the horses are
once more being trained to gdllop to
their places under the harness imme.
diately upon an alarm being sent in
and the stall doors opened.
The horses have to make a longer
run in the new station than they did
in the old, and 1t is requiring great
deal of patience to get them properly
trained.
The big grey horse, Mac" seems to
be the best trained so far, but the 9th
er horses are all making excellent
progress.
The system OF wiring in the build.
Ing is now being completed so that
within few days the stall doors may
be opened, all at the same time, when
ever an alarm comes In. thus releas.
ing the horses oil at the same time.
Quite a large number OF people
gather each evening to watch the
training OF the faithful animals and,
many are the kindly pats they set
from friendly hands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
rWo CARLOADS SHIPPED To-DAY.
WILL BE AT LOCAL TRACK
NEXT WEEk-MoRE TO ARRIVE
AT END OF WEEk-PRoG RAMME
G4vEN RAIN OR SHINE.

One OF the features OF the running
races that will be given here at the
meeting to be held under the auspices
OF The Falrmont Hunt Club on July
18th TO 9Th inclusive, will be that each
days programme will be carried out
regardless OF the weather conditions
that Is TO say the programme goes
rain or shine. Were II harness race
meeting these conditions could not OBJ
tain.
1t is now assured that there will be
r!enty OF runners. The meeting at
Marlboro, Md, will close this week
and there will be plenty OF horses
shipped from that track. At the end
OF next week the meeting at Latonia
closes and there will be large mum.
Der OF runers here from the Kentucky
race track. There will be at least
three car loads OF runners from La:
tonia come by express. One carload
from that place and one from Chilli
Gothic were shipped by fast freight to-
day. These will be at the local race
track all OF next week ready for the
meeting.
Harry B. Clark will go to Baltimore
tomorrow to see just what number OF
horses can be secured from the Mary.
land tracks. Horsemen are greatly
interested in the meeting and every
mail brings inquiries concerning the
meeting.
The races as arranged for the meet.
ing and the conditions governing them
are given below:
First Race-The Inaugural Rash.
Purse, s125.oo.
For alf ages: three-year.olds to car-
~ los pounds: four.year-olds to carry
112 pounds; flve.year.olds and up
ward, 115 pounds. Winners in 1912,
five pounds extra. About five (5) fur.
longs.
Second Race-Purse $125.oo.
For all ages. non-wlners in 1912:
.threeyear.olds to carry los pounds;
four-year.olds and upwards to carry
115 pounds. Winner 10 be sold at auc.
ton for 100000. Four and one.half
furlongs.
Third Race-Fairmon Derby.
Purse, $4,000.
For three-year-olds and upwards;
three-year.olds to carry 112 pounds;
fnnr-year-olds and upwards to carry
III pounds; non-winners in 1912 al.
lowed pounds; winners of two races
in 1912 five pounds extra. Distance.
1.6 miles.
Fourth Race-Purse $125.oo.
For three-year-olds and upwards;
$4,000 weight for age-two pounds al
lowed for each $4,000 down to 500,
Distance Y mile.
Fifth Race-Purse $125oo.
For three.yearsolds and upwards;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
loanlng government funds 10 the hlgh.

loaning government funds to the high
est bidders, by, the government.
The claims OF the managers for
their candidates are as follows: For
Clark. 425; for Wilson, 300: for Har-
mon. IS; for Underwood. 80; for Mar.
shall, 30; for Gaynor,f 80.
The Gaynor people do not know
positively that Chas Murphy, the
Tammany leader, will give New York's
80 votes to Gaynor, but they continue
to claim them.
I The movement to break the two.
thirds rule, and to make It possible for
the convention to nominate by q ma.
icrity Of the 1904 delegates appears
TO have been dropped. as far as this
convention would be affected, although
an effort may be made to adopt a ma.
jorlty rule and to have 1t apply for
the first time at thes convention in
1916.
The unit rule will be attacked, par.
ticularly by the 10 Wilson delegates
from Ohio. who were elected by direct
primaries. The Ohio Democratic state
convention by adopting the unit rule,
bound the 10 Wilson men to vote for
Gov. Harmon. The contention will be
made that a State convention had no
legal arthorityto impose the unit rule
when the delegates were elected by dl.
rect primary. Mayor Newton D. Ba.
ker, OF Cleveland, will lend the fight OF
the Ohio Wilson mon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
LHE INTEREST EHIIERs.
]. 1.-THE BREaNIBRE..
.lcoatinaea from Pases ones 81

u b ) +
these rumors. and point out that II
Clark attempted such deal he would
lose more than he would gain because
he would lose 'Bryan's friendship and
good will. The Bryan men viii carry
the fight against Parker to the full ma.
tional committee on Monday. They
are charging that Parker's selection Is
not valid because he received only
eight OF the 16 votes in the COMMITTEES
on arrangements which made the Sc
lection whereas, they claim. he need.
ed a majority. ,
bryan men are In the minority in
the national committee and therefore
It Is held that the committee will rat.
lfy Parker. The fight will then be
taken to the floor OF the convention
Bryan himself is expected to make n.
speech against Parker.
Campaign managers for Clark. VII.
son. Harmon, Underwood, Gaynor and
Marshall are already on the ground
making claims. SO far no Ill feeling
has cropped out. None of the mana.
gers claim or expects his man to be
named on the first ballot. Clark man.
ayers, who make the biggest claims.
say he viii have at least 425 votes on
the first ballot, hut that is 300 less
thanHthe necessary two-thirds needed
10 nominate.
Among the conservative leaders If
Is no secret that the matter Of pick.
ing Judge Parker for temporary chair.
man is to be used to bring to a direct
Issue Bryan's influence in the conyen.
ton.
The conservative almost to a man
profess to believe that Bryan himself
wants the Democratic nomination.
They prefer any candidate SO far men.
toned, TO him, and they say that II
they can make Parker the temporary
chairman in the face OF the bitter fight
that Bryan is expected to make against
him, that they will have taken Bryan's
measures and can defeat him even
though he should come out openly for
the nomination.
Bryan's friends have been in fire..
quent communication with him at
Chicago. urging him to hurry to Bal.
tlmore, and take personal charge Of
the progressive forces but 1t Is be.
lieved he will not come until the Re.
publican convention has adjourned.
unless. of course. 1t should go over I'm.
I'll next week. In that event, he is ex.
peeted to come Sunday or Monday.
senator Newlans, Of Nevada, sena.
tor Pomerene, of Ohio, and other plat.
form builders are on the ground. New.
lans Will urge plank DISTINGUISHING
All the negroes OF the United States
and providing for their colonization in
Africa.
Pomerene wants the Ohio plan for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
SUMMER SEASON
AT THE GRAND OPENS MONDAY
EVENING - FINE PHoToPLAYS
WILL BE EXHIBITED.

Commencing Monday evening and
continuing through the heated term
the Grand Will give programme of
the very best licensed photoplays.
Fine carefully selected subjects will
be given the bill being changed daily
and the price OF admission will be five
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
Use Of above form Of is suggested but not reoured

/! We will buy so Post Toastes Jingles, accept
able for use in a Jingle Book. received during
June, 1912. at $4,000 EACH
Only the Jinses we pay for will be used. but
no Jingles. whether purchased or not, will be
returned.
The names and addresses of the writers of
the so Jinsles purchasedin June, 1912, will be
printed and mailed to each enauirerwho sends
us lie stamped and addressed envelope for
return.
The Jinsles will be Judged honestly upon
merit. so if you are a sensitive person and not a
One can make this a pleasantfOrm of en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22

PR1NCETON--Mrs. George Becker
was held to the grand jury by Justice
|. C. Danewood on the charge OF shoot
ing with intent to kill Mary Taylor, a
12-year.old girl. There was trouble
between the Becker and Taylor fami-
lies, and 1t is alleged Mrs. Becker fired
tho contents Of n shot gun at the girl.
three of the shots penetrating her leg.
She claims the shooting was accident
nj,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22

NEW Observation-Disclosures cars
Of coal were dtched yesterday at Gal
mish on the Short Line branch OF the
B. & o. railroad. There were no fatali-
ties, all the members OF the crew es.
Gaping without injury. The cause of
the accident is not definitely known,
but 1t is supposed to have been due
to spread rails or broken tiange.
officials Of the company are investigat-
ing and will ascertain the cause in due
time.
In all the wrecks that have occurred
on the Short Line since its construc-
ton about Hlo'y years ago there has not
been single fatality, although sever
al bad wrecks occurred on this line,
especially since 1t became one of the
principal coal roads OF the State.