davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
NEW STEEL SCHEDULE
WILL PASS TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, January 90. = The.
new tariff schedule on steel will pass
the house Of representatives Monday.
1t means an increase of twenty five
millions in imports, and correspond
ing reduction Of revenue amounting to
100000 annually.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
UNITED MINE WORKERS
CONDEMN BOY SCOUTS

iINDIASAPoLIs, Indiana, January
27.-The United Mine Workers in con
yention here today condemned the Boy
Scouts organization, passing a provi.
sion that none should belong to the
Mine Workers Union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
LARGE FIRE DAMAGE.

WALLA WALLA, January 27.-In
a destructive fire here last night dam
age amounting to 100000 was done in
the business section of the city. One
fireman was killed by falling walls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
DECLARES TEDDY
WILL BE NEXT
PRESIDENT
Governor Stubs OF Kansas
Predicts RooseveIt's
Nomination.
CHAMP CLARK SAYS HE'LL RUN
California Democrats Fail TO
Agree on Choice Of
Candidate.
champ CLARK SAYS HE'LL RUN

NEW YORK, January 9S.-Governor
Stubs of Kansas declared yesterday
in an interview that in his opinion
Theodore Roosevelt will not be a can.
didate for the Republican nomination
for president, but that he will be,
nominated, nevertheless, at the Repub-
lean convention, and elected next
November.
Champ CLARK Candidate.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 2s.--
Speaker Champ Clark yeterday formal
ly announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for president.
Democrats Undecided.
SAN FRANCISCO, January g.
The Democratic State Central Com.
mittee is still undecided over the mat
ter of its choice of a presidential can
didate. The committee has taken n
stand against indorsing either William
r, Hearst or Woodrow Wilson.
Harper's Weekly Row.
WASHINGTON, January 27.-Sena-
tor Benjamin r. Tillman Of South
Carolina today declined to make re-
ply to Henry Watterson g challenge to
produce proofs of his statements as to
the controversy over Col George Har-
vey of Harper's Weekly and Woodrow
Wilson. Harper's Weekly has been sup
porting Wilson, but suddenly dropped
his name, thereby precipitating fierce
controversy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
FORMER LEADER
is BEHEADED

GUAYAQUIL, January 26.-General
Pedro Montera, accused of betraying
his party, was today beheaded and his
body dragged through the streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30

PEKING, January 27.-One of the
prominent Manchu generals, General
Lang Phi, has been probably fatally
injured by bomb The assassin has
teen killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-30
MONEY TRUST PROBE.

WASHINGTON, January 81. - The
judiciary committee has decided to
push the money trust probe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
1OTiENVILLE

Mrs. Mary Russell, of Rossville.
is visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
A. f. Decker and Richard Car
foot enjoyed a fishing excursion yes
terday afternoon in Raritan bay.
The trip al made in Charles Coles
motorboat.
DR.. Elmont Bedell, a dentist with
parlors in South River, N. J., spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Bedell.
Peter dig, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Dig. ST., of Main street,
is slowly recovering at st. V~incent's
hospital, West New Brighton, from
a broken arm.
Cornelius Rogers has returned to
his duties as ~janitor of the Ross
vile public school after a pleasant
weekend visit with his family at
Tottenville.
Harry James, porter at BedelPs
drugstore nmNain street, visited
relatives at AroRnd on Sun
day.
Ira j. Horton, cashier of the Tot
tenville National Bank, left today
for a weeks vacation with relatives
at his old home in Philmont, New
York.
c. F. Hoffman, of Bruen-Ritchey
& Company, of Manhattan, was .
visitor here yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
PRINCES BAY FISHING
ENJOYED BY IERSEYMEN

Among the fishing parties at
Prince Bay Sunday was one from
New Brunswick, n. J., composed OF
Messrs. Frank Churm, Percival Fla
veil, Amos Wheatley, Frank Wheat
ley, Harry Hubbard, Joseph Arnold,
b. j. Newberry and Charles A. True
man.
They left home at $50 on the
Carrie r., a yacht owned by William
Redfeld, reaching the bay about
$3.50 O'Clock. Charles Trueman sue
ceeded in landing a two pound weak
fish. Founders and two sand
sharks were also in the days haul.
They were caught in a storm
about 2 o'clock, which proved to be
severe. In fact, one of the party,
who had his son with him, put on a
life preserver, declaring he felt
safer with it on. He did not take
it off until the yacht had passed the
second d~rawbridge on tho way
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
COLONY GROWS
IN TOTTENVILLE
Many Bungalows on Reality
Trust Farms.

One of the most enjoyable feat
ures of the summer life of the peo-
pie of Tottenvile and vicinity Is the
pleasant Realty Trust Farm"
which borders on the residential
section of the town and is visited
weekly by hundreds from Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn, who locate their
tents and bungalows on the tract.
The bathing is excellent in that
neighborhood and patronized by
hundreds, who make their summer
homes at the Realty Colony or are
permanent residents of Tottenville.
1t is estimated that at least three
hundred people spent the past week
end with friends or relatives on
THE Farm" The bungalows are
fast replacing the temporary tents,
and, before long, it is expected that
at least two or three hundred peo-
pie will be calling this well located
trast their home throughout the
entire year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
NEAR ACCIDENT
IN AUTOMOBILE
Axle Breaks as Machine
Leaves Ferry Slip.

Aiming Sure and wife, of Brook
lyn, had a narrow escape from seri-
Gus accident yesterday morning at
the TOttenville slip of the Staten
Island ferryboat, which plies
between Tottenyille and Perth AM
boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sure were re-
turning home in their automobile
after a pleasant weekend at Ashurx.
Park, N. j., and were about~
the f%erryboat Perth Amboy.
AS Mr.. Sure started his machfy
up the steep hill leading into BeA
ley street the axle Of the car snap
ped with a loud report, startling all
within hearing distance. The fact
LIT tb" handsome machine was 60
ipg a. rlodArNto speed, owing to the
~steGEness of the hill, undoubtedly
saved the occupants from serious
injury. The car is at the Bentley
street garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
STATEN ISLAND NOTES

Mrs. Swanson and daughter,
Miss Freda, Of Central avenue,
Tompkinsville, have gone to the
Catskills for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Eadie and
Frederick T. Ealand, of New Brigh-
ton, are home from an automobile
trip through Italy. Switzerland and
France.
The H~erberton Athletic Club, of
Port Richmond, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, e. N.
Muller; vice president, Leo Cutter;
secretary, Clark Price; financial
secretary, Frederick Klein; t%reasur-
er, Frank W. Stills; sergeant-at-
arms, Philip Yater; trustees, A.
Decker, A. w. Turner and A. l.. I'LL
rich.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Clara E. Schild, only daughter
of Mrs. A. Schild, of Stapleton, and
William c. Shrimpton, of Temp
kinsville. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
BAND CONCER?
ON THURSDAY
TottenviIIs Players Will En-
tertain- Elaborate PROGRAM

The Tottenville band, of which F.
l.. Hadkins Is director, will enter
tain on Thursday night with a con-
cert, dispensing an elaborate musical
program. The concert will begin OF
8 o'clock. Following is the COM
plete program as announced by Mr..
Hadkins:
Part One.
Selection from THE Red Widow. g,
&C. j. Gebest
Ballet-Les Millions D'Arelquin.
-Lumbye
Popular Songs
Selections from THE Spring Maid
-Rheinhardt
March-'My Old Town. Klein
(From the Hippodrome production)
Part Two.
Selections from Faust. Gounod
Intermezzo-"La Papita". .Tobani
MY Sumurun Girl".....L. Hirsch
Waltz-"Azuree" ......de Tanay
March-"American Spirit .......
A. Buglione
"The Star Spangled Banner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
PLAN CAMP MEETINGS
AT PLEASANT PLAINS

Great preparations have been
made for the opening of the twenty
third annual camp meeting of the
African NJ. E. Zion church, at Pleas
ant Plains, on Saturday, July 27. 1t
is proposed to continue the series
Of meetings until Sunday, August
II, with services every day. The
camp meetings will be held under a
mammoth tent erected on the
church grounds in Bloomingdale
road, and a hearty invitation is ex-
tended to all colored folks, or other
friends of this church, to attend tn,
services. Bishop G.. w. Clinton, O.
Charlotte, N. c., will address the
gathering on the opening day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

William Edward Brown, of the
white wing department, who has
been stationed here for three years,
has been transferred to Tottenyille.
Alfred Reid, Of Woodvale n
is confined to his home with illness.
John Pearsall, of Fisher venue,
has accepted a position at the Clark
dental works.
Harold C. Doxy has resigned his
position at the dental works.
Anton Becker. Jr., has purchased
a new powerboat.
William Nancy was a visitor In
Tottenville this week.
William Newbranch has recovered
from his recent illness.
Miss Ada Fish has returned to
her home in Port Richmond after a
pleasant visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of
Woodvale avenue, were recent Tot
tenville visitors.
Work on William Traub's new
home is we'll advanced.
Robert Drewes is slowly recover
ing from his recent illness.
Mrs. Fred Fischer, of Rossyille
avenue, is recovering from a recent
~
Grabs are biting good in Lemon
creek. A word to the wise Is suffi-
cient.
George Williams has returned to
his home in North Carolina after a
pleasant visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex MacCoy have
returned to their home in West
Brighton after a visit with friends
in Pleasant Plains.
Charles Davis. of Manhattan, call
ed on old friends here Sunday.
Frank Robinson has returned
home after a visit with friends in
Manhattan.
Walter Gray has returned to his
home in Manhattan after spending
several days here.
George H. Major has returned to
his home in Manhattan after spend
ing several days as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. william Edward Brown,
Of Sharrot road. Mr.. Major enjoy
ed the excellent hereabouts while
visiting Mr.. Brown.
III -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16


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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
SOCIAL TIME FOR
AFRICAN ZION CHURCH

There will be a cake and candy
sale and an enjoyable social time on
Thursday night at the residence of
Mrs. Harriet Greene, Sharrot road,
Kreischerville. The affair will be
under the auspices of the social
committee of the African M. e. Zion
church, Of Pleasant Plains. which
expects to net a neat sum from the
proceeds of the sale. All the color
ed people and friends of the African
church are urged to attend this
gathering and lend their efforts to
the success of the cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
NEW PAVEMENT FOR
T0MPKlNSVlLlE ROAD

Bids will shortly be opened by
George Cromwell, Richmond bor-
ough president, for repaving Bay
street from TompkinsvilIe to Sta
pleton. The old cobble stones will
be torn away and wood blocks sub
stituted. Automobiles going coast
ward and to other places OF New
Jersey have long been complaining
about the rough condition of Bay
street from Tompkinsville to Staple.
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16

several amounts.
The Clerk reported that the Acting
Mayor had returned approved: Ordin-
ance amending Appropriation. Ordin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Proceeding of the Board Of AIdermen
of the City of Perth Amboy, N. J.
JULY 1st. 1919,

Regular meeting of the Council of the
City of Perth Amboy, N. J., held July
LIST. 1912. The members present were
Aldermen Hornsby. Seaman. Calvin,
Kutcher, Dalton, Sandbeck and Alder
man-at-Large Garretson.
The reading of the minutes Of the
last regular meeting of June 18th ives
dispensed with and the minutes APP
proved as printed on slips.
Bids were received and opened for
laying a clay pipe sewer in Cornell
street from Brace avenue to Washing
ton street, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

pccted to sail. To give the impression that
we were in no hurry | returned TO the city
and spent the night at the old Stevens
House, on lower Broadway. | was then liv-
ing in Arlington, New Jersey, which is only
a short ride from New York; but | did not
20 home, after our arrangements were COM
plctcd. nor send any word to my family.
They had become accustomed to having me
disappear suddenly; but they always cx-
pcctcd that would eventually turn up safe.
If they did not know when or where | was
going, there could be no words dropped
that ncighborS and detectives might put to-
gethcr.
At four o'clock Sunday morning | went
aboard the Bermuda and proceeded to get
under way. We were not long about it, but
before we were clear Of the Narrows three
tugboats, filled with deputy United States
NarshalS. customs officers, and newspaper
men, were tearing after us. They came so
close that for a few minutes it looked as if
they intended to board us; but they con-
tented themselves with ranging alongside
and pcppcring us with questions. My hear
ing was very bad that morning; 50 | let
them talk TO the cook. The only thing |
told them was that we did not have General
Garcia nor any OF his friends on board. They
hung onto us down through the lower bay
and out past Sandy Hook, without getting
enough information to pay for a pound OF
the coal they were furiously burning to keep
up with us. | don't know how far they
might have followed us; but when we were
we'll clear OF the Hook a kind fortune sent
along a binding snowStorm, which soon
chased them back home.
To be continued next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

IN the morning. Have General Garcia and
mi, party go to Atlantic City tonight, and |
will pick them up off there Send them down
o0 the last train tonight 50 they will not
have to hang around there long, and keep
them away from the town. They can ar
range with a fishing Sloop to bring them out
tous. If all goes well, we shall be off Allan
tic CITY tomorrow forenoon; if we are fol-
lowed bv an inQuiStive revenue cutter,
will loaf along during the day, double on my
track and lose her during the night, and be
standing bv TO take the General and his
c0nDanions aboard at sunrise on Monday"
THERE was no way Of proving that we
L were not going toNcra Cruz, and as there
would bcno revolutioniStS on board when we
left New York the Government would have
no good reason for again Seizng the ship; SO
felt little anxiety on that score. Hart was
pleased with the plan proposed and after
it had been approved by the Cuban leaders
il was worked out in detail to guard against
any misunderstanding or mistakes. | then
went out to the ship with Hart and took
command. The Bermuda was a good thlr-
tccn-knot boat, registering one thousand
tons. She had become too small for trade
between New York and the islands for which
She was named, and had recently been sold
to Hart by the Quebec Steamship Company.
She had new boilers and engines, and was in
splendid condition.
I looked her over carefully, and also
sized UP the crew. Those who looked as
though they might leak were paid off and
new men were sent out to take their places;
Banked fires were ordered. with good head
Of steam; but no one was told when we eX-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BY F. w. FITZPATRICK

nulmcnt they applied that same preCcpt; for
invariably. in the lapse Of time, as the King
or the ass had died. so with the disgruntlcd
married folk. the husband or wife, or No. ,
died or they got tired and patched up their
differences.
Well. came home, and soon afterward
received most touching letter from Mrs y
asking for intcrccsSiOn. | did write my
Cardinal friend and Others and told her 50,
and she enthusiastically elevated me 70 the
rank of her sole and most distinguished
protectors" and gave quite handsomely to
an orphan ASYLUM | was building.
4 wear passed. and heard that Mr.. y had
been killed in one Of our first automobile
speeding accidents. In due course word
came from Rome that the news had reached
there lust as the Sacred College was about
to grant Mrs. X long desired annulmcnt.
After a respectful lapse OF time the very
respectful Count persuaded the fair widow
TO ioin him in the holy bonds. 1t was TO be
2 grand affair. | was invited to assist in the
ceremonies. The cathedral in her city was
beautifully decorated, there was a great
thrOng Of invited guests, and the Arch
bishop was 70 marry them.
The binding query was made TO the Count,
who answered YES with, for him, unwOntcd
alacritv; but when addressed to the bride 1t
brought forth a frenzied no, scream. She
tainted, and was carried out
Some hours aitcrward Mrs. \ called at
the Episcopal palace and asked for me per
sonallv-hcr sole etc. In tears altcrnat-
ing with hall hystcrical laughter she, eX-
plained that she couldn't and wouldn
marry the Count nor anyone else. Just
think, said she, "of the years and bother |
went through to have the other undonc;;
True, loved and still love the Count, and
he is a most estimable man, great name,
a good Catholic; but-Hcavens. at the last
minute | thought over all the trouble had
had. and the prospects Of having to do it all
over again simply unncrvcd me. 1t hadn't I
been 50 plain to me before. The fatal word
that would perhaps oblgc me to 60 to Rome
again and again was what stunned me, and
know that fairly shrieked no, and Ill
never, never say yes again, either
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MOI"

A CATHOLIC prelate told me a yarn the
n other dav. TO illustrate the point he
was making in a discussion regarding the
fair sex's Inconsistency, fCkleneSS. which,
though it did not convince me,-tor am
not the stanchest defender Of the SEX
seems worth retelling, albeit poorly. ms
IordshiD IS a famous raCOntcur, and II VIII
lose much at second hand.
"Years ago" said he Il was in Rome and
happened to be talking to Cardinal B IN one
OF the public galleries OF the Vatican When
=, ,,ar,, attractive and vivaCiOuS little woman
hustled I'D 10 him and after the preliminary
Of bastv curtsv literally poured a torrent
of +aIL, in DasSablv good French, all about
and over him. He smiled affably, promised
;ntorcession: she thanked him cffuSlvely, and
cqIIed him her sole and most distinguished
nro+ector.' As she was finally about to leave
he introduced me as a fellow Countrymcn OF
hers and. with a humorous twinkle, asked
her how the Count was. Respectful, your
Emincnce, ALWAYS respectful, she replied:
The Cardinal told me her story. You
know that the Catholic Church does not
countenance divorce: but in specially mcr-
+oriOlS. cases it does annul marriages. his
little woman. Mrs. Y then about thirty
was highly cultured and extremely wealthy
American. She had married hastily when
quite Young. and had pcrSistently clamored
for five wears for an annulment. The reasons
She advanced made fairly good case; she
had powerful friends; that was her third
visit 10 Rome; she made her appeals TO
every Cardinal 10 whom she had credentials
each one was her sole and most dlstln-
guished protector; and she supplemented
those appeals with liberal donations 70 the
charities specially patronized by these Car-
dinals. She was going at the matter dlplo-
maticallv and with hammer and tongs ne
"Count" referred TO was a long, lanky, ane-
mic specimen, the scion Of one OF the Oldest
and most powerful Spanish families, who
worshipcd- especially her gold-irom aiar,
was palpablv no. ,, always respectful,
and added al the Spanish influence he could
in behalf Of her case. And they had kept 1t
up for FIVE years. =,
| innoccntly asked the Cardinal why II
the case had any merit, they did not pass
upon it or dismiss II.
"Ah!' he replied. "ltis clear that, though
YOU are Of Rome you are not a Roman:
lVc act here with great delibcratlon IN all
such matters. If we passed upon them with
too great cOndcsCcnslon, why, bless you'
the entire Christian world would march upon
Rome, would swamp US with questions as 10
the validity of millions OF marriages and
we'd have to have a hundred more Car
dinals lust to adjudicatc those cases
But YOU will give her a decision some
dav,7 said l. He quoted La Fontaine
fable of the King, the ass, and the lapse oi
ten wears, and added that in matters OF an
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
FROM THE CENSUS

THE rather hcnpcckcd husband entered
the room as his wife was digcsting an
ANALYSIS Of the late census returns.
"Henrv," she said glancing up over her
spectaclcs, "vou ought to be mighty glad
that YOU are married. The statistics show
that the lives of married men are longer
than those OF bachelors.
"Hmp," gruntcd the doubtful one.
"What! Don't YOU believe it, snapped
the wife. ~
"No, don't" he replied. "Thcy only
seem longer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Please Let the Children Choose

We ask YOU to 90 likewise.
Submit to children the various rcady-cookcd cereals
Tell them to pick their choice.
You'll find that these pufcd gans-crisp porous and nut
like are selected nine times in ten
That's fortunate fact. For these whocgraln foods WIN
every food granulc blasted pieces, the most dgcsube
foods in existence
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Prof. Anderson
Brought to Us This
Invention

It and kernels exploded by Stcam-pued to
eight times normal size.
They tasted like toasted nuts
They seemed to like cereal conccton-thc most delight
full foods created.
But we asked for the peoples Judgment
We opened lunch in the heart OF New York. to which
hundreds of people daily.
And offered them thcrcall equal prcc-a sorts OF
cereal foods.
Four out Of five who took rcadcookcd cereals chose either
Pulled Wheat Pulled Rice.
That settled the matter. We made the foods. And now
22OOOOOO dishes monthly consumed by delighted users
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Ways of Serving

In the morning them with cream and sugar O mix
them with any fruit
For luncfcons suppcrs bctwccn-mca foods serve
like crackers in a bowl OF milk
Bows at play like the grains dry Girls use thcln IN
candvmakng In many such ways these nutkc grams take
the place of nuts
Let children them whenever they are hungry Tor these
puffcd grains don't tax the stomach
And begin today YOU don't yet know how good these
puffcd foods
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Puffed Wheat, lOc Except Es il"
Puffed Rice, 15c We"

These foods are not merely fobcs.
They are scientific creations
The grains sealed up bonzcstcc guns FOR an hour
we rcvovc them in heat OF 80 degrees until all the
Grains moisture is changed to hgh-prcssurc steam
Then that steam exploded. And by that explosion the
millions of food granucs literally blasted to pieces mus
digestion instantly act
The pufcd grains four times porous as bread Yet
the coats of the grain unbrokcn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08
EVlA COURT POLICY.

It is said that John J. Reisler, a
witness in the Rosenthal case, was so
frightened at the array Of murder
Gus eyes in the coroner's room
when the hearing was going on that
he retracted statements made in the
most positive way and even went so
far as to lead District Attorney
Whitman to have him arrested for
perjury.
Reisler explained afterward that
when he looked along that row of
hostile men, whose case he was lay
ing open to the authorities, he saw
murder in their eyes and it fright
ened him out of self possession.
The courts have power, and some
times exercise it, of excluding wit
nesses from a court room while a
case is on trial, the idea being that
they shall not hear each other testify
and so work up their stories togeth-
er, any more than they are able to do
it before the trial begins. It is sur
prising indeed that in a case of a
coroner's examination the person i'm
plicated in the most dreadful Of
crimes should be permitted to fill a
row in q room and there cast their
deadly chances, which, of course,
really mean murder in their case, on
the man in the witness chair.
No doubt if they had been exclu-
ded, Reisler would have gone on and
told his story in full detail, such as
he has since promised that he will
tell, but for the time being he is