davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
YEAR FOR KEARNY RIOTERS,
Twenty-one Get Maximum Penalty For
Attack on Police.

Twenty-one Get Maximum Penalty For
Attack on Police.
Newark, N. j., June 7.-Twenty-one
Italians of the 500 striking laborers
who tried to seize Kearny Monday
were sent to the Hudson county peni.
Tertiary for u year, the maximum pen
atty which Recorder Leonard WINNER
could infiict. Seven who could not be
positively identified as being among
the rioters were discharged, and one
on whom the police found a revolver
and two knives was held for further
examination.
Those arraigned were captured by
the volunteer fire department, called
out when the riot signal was sounded
and by business men, who lent theii
automobiles for the pursuit of the riot,
ers. Police Chief Tolen, who was seri
ously hurt by the rioters, and Police
man Philip Belle, who sent in the riot
call, were among the witnesses against
the rioters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
AT RAILROAD CROSSING

Michael Dean, OF Amboy ven
Richmond Valley, had a narrow es-
cape from being struck by a train
on the Staten Island Rapid Transit
while attempting to cross the tracks
at the Amboy avenue crossing at
Pleasant Plains several days ago. A
train was approaching at the time
when Dean stumbled and fell direct
ly in its path. Neil Sullivan, who
saw him, dragged Dean from off the
track just in time to save his life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
EUCHRE CLUB AS GUESTS.

The members of the Regina Eu-
chre Club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. George w. Du Bots
in Fisher avenue, Tottenyille, yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Edward
Lovett and Mrs. Lawritz Larsen
were guests. After the games re-
freshments we're served. Mrs. Low
were awarded the prizes.
The final meeting of the season
of the season will beheld next week
at the home of Mrs. William Blood
good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

rooms, but you will never again have your
clothing in the arm-pttS soaking wet from
perspiration, or have them get stiff, fade,
and have the colors run, If you use the
new marvel, PERSPI-NO.
You can go to a dance. to the theatre,
concert, or any social affair, feeling sure
that You will never be Inundated OF be in
perfect misery because of arm-pit perspi-
ration. PERSPI-NO is a powder, a simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
it once; you'll be convinced and surprised.
You apply it with the pad which is packed
with every box sold. PERSPI-NO is a
wonder. You'll say so after using 1t once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
Rist's at 25c a box or sent direct, on receipt
OF price, by the Perspo Co, Nl5 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
NEW COUPLING BEING TESTED.

The Staten Island Rapid Transit
officials have been experimenting
with a new patented coupling. The
new appliance is much larger than
the old coupling and is suspended
from the ear platform, being fast
ened to the trucks and extending a
little way out beyond the extreme
end of the car. Just what the result
of the experiment was has not been
made known as yet, but it Is be-
lieved to be satisfactory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
FALLS To nEATH

A fall Of four feet caused the
death last evening of Edward Quinn,
forty-fve years old, of No. LOG
Broad street, Stapleton. His neck
a broken when he lost his balance
and toppled from a plank which
rested on the ends of two barrels.
Quinn was foreman of carpenters.
A widow and four children survive
hin,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
GETS GRANT UNDER WATER.

Calvin ID. VanName appeared be-
fore the commissioners of the land
office at Albany this week and OBJ
tanned for the Reilly Realty Com
pany a grant of land under water at
the foot of Sprague avenue, Totem
Vile, in Raritan bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
A~
CAPTAIN John Dibert Dead.

New Orleans, June Captain John
Dibert. lumRerman and capitalist, is
dead, aged sixty-eight. He came here
from Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick!
You Won't Need Them ANY More
If You Use PERSPI-NO!

It's goodbye forever to dress shields.
Goodbye to excessive unnatural perspira-
ton of the arm-pits. You can wear any
weight of clothing or live in hot stufy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

EVENING NEWS covers the Held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

largest circulation In the county.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
ROOSEVELT ON
 WAY ID ARKANSAS
WILL BE IN LITTLE ROCK ON SEPTEMBER 25, ONLY STOP
 IN THE STATE.
Will Address the Lakes-to the Gulf Deep Waterways Convention
 on That Date.

New York, Sept. 21-Colonel Roose. velt's itinerary for the next ten days as arranged by the progressive na- tional committee, was announced to- night.
 After spending Sunday with Will liam Allen White at Emporia, Kans. Colonel Roosevelt will speak at Pitts burg Kans.; Springfield and Joplin, Mo, Monday. He will arrive at Tul- sa, Okla, at am. Tuesday, the Fifth, and will go from there by special train via Chandler and Guthrie to Oklahoma City where he will speak at the state fair on the 24th
 On the evening of the same day he will speak at McAlester. Leaving there that night, he will arrive at Little Rock, Ark, at S45 am. on the 25th and will address the I.akes-to- the Gulf Deep Waterways Association in Little Rock at II a.m He will leave Little Rock at 3:45 pm. and ar rive at Memphis at 7:45 pm. resting in Memphis for the night.
 On Thursday, September 26. at S:10 am, Colonel Roosevelt will address the Interstate Levee Commission at Memphis. He will speak at Jackson. Miss, the same afternoon He will arrive in New Orleans at 9 o'clock Friday morning. An all-day program has been arranged for New Orleans with the principal address at 3:S0 p.m He will leave New Orleans at g pm. The remainder Of his itinerary takes him through Alabama and Geor gia, doubling back into Tennessee the goth, for speeches at Chattanooga and Knoxville. He will start east October 1, making a number of addresses in South Carolina and Virginia and will finish with an evening meeting ,n Baltimore october 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
TWO WITNESSES EXAMINED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

- a stipulation, or not, for the hearing of these witnesses. as l don. propose to file an affidavit until know that there will be stipulation entered into. l am perfectly willing to state the names Of the witnesses and what they will testify to, but if he will force me to ask for another commits sion will do so, but if he is willing to enter into stipulation then this will not be necessary. l would like to have his answer. yes or no?p
 MT. Whitman: MT. Commissioner, 1 desire to state that if the gentle man will file with you an affidavit of the witnesses and what the witness that he found last night will testify to, then will consider the matter
 Mir Hart: That is not true"
 The stipulation was later agreed to as follows:
 'vthis stipulation between the defen- dant. Charles Becker, through his counsel. ]. w. Hart. and Charles Whit man, district attorney of New York County, New York, that the testimony of witnesses not named in the commis- sion under which these deposiions are to be taken may be examined orally by direct examination on the part of counsel for the defendant and cross examined by the district attor ney and that such testimony may be offered by either party subject to the ruling of the trial court as to admis- iblity, competency and relevancy ect.. and order nunc pro tuno may be en tered in he supreme court of New York County, inserting the names of such witnesses in this commission"
 MT. Whitman; With the names of the witnesses given that stipulation will be satisfactory"
 There was one very unexpected feature of the taking of the evidence The evidnce taken here was to support a statement that ScheDps while here made statements exculpatory of Beck CT in connection with the Rosentha killing. The delay in the original trial
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
MARKET NEWS
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New Orleans, Sept 21.-The net changes in prices in the cotton mar ket this week was insignificant, the most active months showing a loss of four points to a net advance of two points. There was no wide price movement at any time during the week, the extreme range being only 29 to 35 points. The high prices were made on Thursday and the low prices on Monday and Tuesday. At the high est the trading months were three to 10 points over last weeks close: at the lowest they were 23 to 26 points under.
 The reason for the quiet condition was that the main features about bal anced one another. Reports of crop deterioration, storms in the western belt and the first cold wave of the sea son were offset by the heavy move ment of the crop in Texas, enormous ginnings and large offerings of spots. There was much conflict of opinion over every question and at the end of tn eweek neither side could claim much of an advance over the other. Because of this state of affairs, traders and particularly professional traders, took scalping attitude and appeared to be as willing to operate on the short as on the long side of the market.
 This balancing of the features of the week was even carried into the weekly statistics. The into sight movement was smaller than was ex- pected and the out of sight was less than looked for. For the week there came into sight 342 694 bales, against 407 ,053 the same week last year. Mills took 13S,000 bales against 162,- 900 last year. The bear claim was that the absence ot good spot de mand was chiefly responsible for the comparatively small movement. Bulls contended that high freight rates was preventing the shipment of cotton to foreign mills and that takings were restricted in consequence.
 In the spot department prices made no net changes, middling closing al 11.7-16 against II 7-16 last week and 10 1916 this week last year. Sales on the spot amounted to 2,312. bales against 101S last week and i,i555 this week last year. Sales to carry amounted to S,120 bales against 3,95o last week and 9,175 this week last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. 21.-The cotton market received it's first official frost prediction of the season today but no very aggressive buying developed and a moderate rally was barely maintain ed, with the close steady, nett point higher to } points lower.
 The market opened steady at un- changed prices to a decline of l point under week end realizing. Prices eased off to B net loss of 6 or points on the active months during the first few minutes but when the western belt forecast was issued calling for colder weather anu frost, the selling became less active and the market rallied to about yesterdays closing on covering or fresh buying for the long account. The talk, however, reflected little apprehension that the tem2era- ture would materially hurt the crop and the market in the later trading was unsettled with the close or : points off from the best
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22

Af NUi NIT,
 Q. Did he ask you to make an affidsvlt?"
 A Yes sir, three or four times" e He asked yon to make m affi- davit more than once?'
 A. Yes sir. three or four times. :" q. Did Schepps ever say to you that the murder was the result of feud or a gamblers quarrel"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
DEFENDS STEAM ROLLER.
Bryan Says Committee Was Right in
 Seating Taft Delegates.

Pocateilo, Idaho, Sept. William J. Bryan tonight. in a speech, defend ed the action of the national republi can committee in seating the Taft delegates at the Chicago convention He said the system was wrong, but the custom was time -honored one and similar action was taken by tho democrats in control at Baltimore. H. criticised the progressives for having failed at their convention to make any effort toward remedying the old meth ods.
 MT. Bryan denounced Colonel Roose- velts commission plan for the regula ton of trusts. He declared this tc be the reason that trust representa- tives are backing the colonels cam paign."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22

A. No sir, not to the best of my knowledge"
 z. Did he ever say to you shat the murder was the result of a quar- rel, or growing out of quarrelg7
 A. No sir. l don't know anything that would benefit Charles Becker or any one that has been arrested con cerning the murder of Rosenthal."
 Oral examination of witness by john W Hart.
 Q. "Mr Sullivan asked you wheth. CT or not Schepps said to you in Hot Springs about the middle of August in substance the following: That he knew little or nothing oconcerning the murder of Herman Rosenthal in New York city on July l6, 1922"
 A. The first day that talked with him he said that he did not"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-22
RAILWAY STRIKE SETTLED.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 21.--An agree ment was signed today by both sides settling the wage and other questions which have been in dispute for some weeks between the Norfolk and West ern, Chesapeake and Ohio, and the virginian railways and the trainmea of those roads, as consequence there will be no strike of the trainmen.
 The terms of the settlement were not made public. The tfainmen were fighting for Is and 16 per cent wage increase. Both sides are believed o have yielded to some extent. The set clement came through the mediation of United states Commissioner of La Dor Charles P. Neili.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
AGreal Con blnaIion OIler

BY special arrangement with the
FARM JOURNAL, we are enabled TO
make an ofer that viii attract every
subscriber who is interested in farm
ing, stock OF poulny-raising-
Every live farmer knows the FARM
JOURNAL. Three-Quarters of mill
lion os the most progressive and pros
porous farmers take it now. which is
more than subscribe TO any other farm
paper on earth.
It's not so big as some papers.
mainly because lt knows when TO stop
talking. lis motto is Cream. not
skim-milk- II doesn't print long
winded ESSAYS aud articles tha; pc;
yon 70 sleep It IS often called "ths
'boiled-down paper It gives you
more for the money than any other
farm paper thai We know o. and puts
il inlo fewer words. It is always
telling you about .hc- things that need
TO be done now. so that a farmer who
reads It regularly is not often bemnd-
hand with his work
Everybody who, once gels the habi,
Of reading the FARM JOURNAL
wants to keep right on. so the pub
fishers don't take one-year subscsip-
tons any mcre. but YOU can sei d
for Eve years Tor Sl00, and ten years
for only S150.
We have made arrangements by
which We can ofisr to an suoscrib-
ers the Evening Journal for one YER
and the FARM JOURNAL for five
years. both for only $500
The yARM JOURNAL people also
publish q remarkable series OF book
let's. 'Fo1ltry Secrets @Iforse Sc
crets." Corn Secrets" ard others.
that have made great sensation.
They won't sell these booklets sena-
rately. but only with subscriptions %
the FARM JOURNAL
You can get any one Of these book
lets. with FARM JOURNAL for four
wears. and the Evening Journal for
me year. an three for $500 If YOU
senc your order % us now with the
money
~ YOU know Feier Tumblcdown 2
fre is the old farmer that tie FARM
JOURNAL tells about. who is always
going 10 mend his roof this coming
Saturday. and get a blanket for his
horse next week
When You get a chance like the Of
fer above, don't be a Tumuiedown.
Act
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
TAX COLLECTIONS
FOR THE YER

County Treasurer Robert n Bu. l
presented the following commune
ton to the Levy Court today: 7 BED
to report the following bonds on road
accounts as being paid of Decembe /
80. 1911
Penoader. bond and interest s52g,
ST. Georges. bond and interest s1o2p
Brandywine, bond and interest, S1f
O25
The above cancels all bons out
standing against st. Georges and Bran
dywine hundreds road account
Following are the balances for the
week: Levy Court, S121, ,O27s6; special
bond issue. s16,7T5 IS; highway inn
provement bonds. $50 57S.1O. Chris.
tiana, So .293 a.. Mill Creek, S1.77S.53;
White Clay Greek. s22541S; Pencader.
81, 1e9 65; New Castle, S3.796O2; St
Georges. S6,957 SO; Red Lion, S1.52S-
Il; Appoquinimink, Sl.1s1.7S; Black
bird, S20lf o.; Braudywine, SS,4S7 rs.
Il beg 10 submit herewith report Of all
funds received from July / 70 Decem-
Der 81. 1911, inclusive for county and
poor purposes only.
Corporations, fees and constable
fines. S2S,564.S4; rural New Castle
county Co Collectors, S99.31e 2S; VIII
mington hundred, year 1909, S3.322 2l;
year 1910 S4,22S.SS; year 1911. S209,
9S2 AZ; total amount, S2i7. .53S.5S; total
amount for County and Poor. SSi5.-
41T40
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
new YEAR
RECEPTIONS
Y. N. c. A., Country Club
and Settlement Receive
at Open House
HOLIDAY CROWDS
FILL CITY STREETS

Happy New Year was the greet
ing heard on every side yesterday.
The day was a legal holiday and the
Zig plants and stores were closed
Tbis resulted in a big holiday crowd
lsrket street was crowded both af-
teroon and evening aad the theatres
did rushing buSness.
New Years was a day 7f delightful
fsstivity at the Wilmington Country
Club. Many Of the members and their
guests were cut at the club during
the afternoon. during which time the
Louse committee had provided a band
concert. At o'clock a number Of
private dinners were given BY mem
bers to their frie lds.
At the Y. VI. c. a.
The Young Mems Chrisuan Asso-
citation counted : zoo guests at their
cren house yesterday afternoon and
evening. making the record attend
ancc at their New Year receptions
Sandwiches and coffee were served IL
the cafe by he Women's Auxiliary
Al Peoples Settlement.
The reception held at the Peoples
Settlement extended to the public an
excellent opportunity to view the work
that is being accomplished at the in
stitution. and 1900 persons took ad-
vantage Of it.
T. Allen Hilles. Edward Mack. Mss
Anna Bird. Miss Clara Shall. Miss
Phoebe Quinby. Miss Naoma Williams
and George Helm proved of valuable
assistance to Miss Sarah Pyle in
making the day a success
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
THE ADAMS SEPARATION

She whisked of to the telephone
room and shut the door.
"Give me the Athenaeum club-I
mean 456s"
When the club answered Mrs. Ad-
ans asked If her husband was there,
and on being told that he was she de-
sired that he be called to the phone;
his wife desired to speak TO him,
This was reported 10 Mr.. Adams in
the reading room, He noticed that the
words wife and husband had been
used instead Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
When be took up the receiver and was
asked "vho is thisg' he replied:
''NIr Adams"
I'm your wife" was the reply.
"Ohr
"Tm at home
Your home OF mine?"
Both our homes see that have
scarcely left it when you have got in
q housekeeper."
"Just so"
"And she has refused me admission
TO my own ROOM
Whose rOomf"
MY room-mine. mine, Do you
hearg'
OH
"Pm going to stay here TIL you como
home to dinner and let me into my
room"
There isn't any dinner there"
II shall order one sent IN from
Blakesley's."
"For oneT
$40: for two"
"who's the other one7"
"You"
"Ohw
"Frank. I've come to the conclusion
that this separation Is all nonsense"
'Nonsenses"
I'm going 10 stay Just where I am.
I wish you 20 come home at once and
discharge this housekeeper. ! don't
want her IN the house"
"Ohw
"Well. will you comet"
"Of course. II I'm sure Of a dinner"
'f'll attend to that
well. III be there BY o.
'Ali right Goodby."
"Goodhy."
When Mr., Adams appeared his wife
was somewhat mollihed. Indeed. she
was quite ready to be very good TO
him. Her bitterness against the house
keeper. however. remained the same.
Mr.. Adams greeted his wife as though
nothing unusual had happened. He
called the housekeeper in and intro
duced her
"Miss Ellen Burbank"
"Whatr
'My half sister. BY the bye, you two
have never met. / believe"
Frank. you have been putting up a
Sob on me"
Adams and Miss Burbank laughed.
That ended the Adams separation.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

In honor Of her birthday snniver-
sary. Miss Marian Margaret Buoy was
given a surprise dinner and leap year
party by her parents yesterday. Upon
returning from a New Years call.
Miss Buoy found ten Of her girl
friends awaiting her. A full season
dinner was served. after which the
guests retired 70 the pariors. While
the girls were in the midst OF a leap
year discussion. an equal number OF
young men arrived. making Miss
Buoy's surprise complete. An enjoy
able evening followed their arrival.
In which games, vocal and musical
selections were given
The guests were Miss Marian M.
Buoy. Mildred Buoy. Lena Morrison.
Pearl L. Sunderland. Orlesvia c.
Brown. Mildred Brown. Ruby Sundsr-
land. Anna Keinan. Efel NJ. Groves.
Leroy W Seltzer. Norman Sunderland.
Harry B. Hygats. Walter J. Jones,
Willis B. Wright. 2. Carl Meginness,
Jr Elmer z. Irwin. Alex. Abrahams,
Alr. and Mrs. D. c.. Montgomery and
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
HOWARD PYLE
MEMORIAL
Friends and Students Pay
Tribute to Memory of
Dead Artist
MISS SPEAKMAN
GIVES AN OBITUARY

The New Century Club parlors were
crowded TO their capacity this morn
ing by the audience of members OF
the New Century Club and theft
friends who had assembled TO pay
tribute to the late Howard Pyle, about
three hundred persons being present
Miss Emma Worrell was chairman
of the meeting which displaced the
usual Current Events program. Al
it's close, it was voted to send &c
Mrs. Harvard Pyle a full account o.
the memorial.
Miss Abhie Speakman gave an ex'
cellent biography Of the artist tell
ing of his Quaker ancestry, his early
raining in Philadelphia and Ne"
York. his early struggles and later
successes.
Frank E. Schoonover, one Of Mr.
Pvle's most successful pupils, and 2
student of his for the last fourteeh
years. gave a splendid account from
the artists viewpoint of what II was
thai made Howard Pyle the world
greatest illustrator aud enabled MN
TO paint pictures that would i've al
Miss Emma Lore told Of the love
of music displayed by the artist. nc
had a good tenor voice and one o.
his greatest delights was his mem
hership in the quartet at the Sweden
horgian Church. He painted and gave
to each member Of the quartet a pic
tpre especially for them. Miss Lore
Gang his favorite song Angels hFel
Rri0ht and Fair" from Haendel.
Mrs A. d. Warner told of a state
r,ont made TO her by Charles Scrihnel
that RIr. Pyle, unlike other elsa
artists or Writer'S, could be depended
mon 10 have his work done upot
time. and she told also OF the spIpllS'
EXPRESSED by Julia Ward HOVE. 1ggl W.,
visit of tha famous woman 70 w..
minston. that this city shoulu n"
allowed the Boston Pubhc blplal9
nrrchase some Of Mr.. Pyle S pest ol.
ginals instead of keeping 'hem io'
Wilmington. -.,eod =,
1 AR Pvles great industry, ana ol ~,
high regard for him by people apioau
] Mics Elizabeth McaCulley' formerly .
this CITY. now teaching in Boston, 10Y
of The high reputation he was ma
tbere. Mrs. Albert Robin spoke ol
tbo grief of her small son ~
had read all Of Howard Pyle ooh
and could find no more to reaa
On this point, Mrs Calvin I swaynf
told that Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, whe
was in Florence at the time OF ths
artists death sent roses in remen'
hrance Of her caildren's pleasure IT.
his writings. Miss Worrell statec
that while Mrs E. Tatnall Warner
VINO had visited the Pyles in Florence
Ia week before his death. was on tht
ocean at that time. thoushtfuis -isf1fr;1' isf1fr;;1>'
friend living in Florence, sent whiss
roses in Mrs Warmers name. and
these were the only flowers trom wiz.
mingtou accompanying the rtlst n
the grave
Miss Elizabeth Gurney spok Of Mr.
/ Pyle as his pupils saw him Z he lee.
tura hours iu his studio.
Many of the artists illusttions
were exhibited a. the meeting