davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

substance and not the form: and under
no circumstances will be a candidate
for or accept another nomination.
He now says although his language does
NOT hear such construction, that he meant
he would not accept nomination LOT o
consecutive third term He says SO IN To-
OF the fact that the most noteworthy pree.
edent in which the traditis9n 1so was When Cen
eraI Grant was denied third term Iuui
years after he had left the Presiueh,,a'
office. II is not for me to enter INTO or
cusston of the plain meaning OF the IAN
euage ne used II he had frankly an,
pounced that he had changed MS mha 10
one would be disposed to hold MIN ~
promise Of that sort mercy pec ,restn m of
made il. The promise and his treatment. p pe
a. only throw an informing hght on thu
value that ought now to be attachen ~ 1 ,hs
promise OF this kind lie may MAKE 10. t h,s
future. The important Ia, -, a nrin-
declaration was the statement OF 2 pR
chile essential to the welfare Oh '"o "
public.
Mr.. Roosevelt would accept a non'ns,
tion for a third term on what srounGs
Not because he wishes IL himself: no
has discIained any such desire. no -
convincsd that the American people
think that no is the only one to 90 the
lob las he terms it), and for this ne 70
ready to sacrifice his personal eom,o. -
He does not define exactly what tno
job" is which no is to do, but y we Mst
infer from his Columbus PLATFORM tns'
il is to brna about a change OF the So
ciaI institutions Of this country by 'esis.
Iation and other means which he may DC
able to control as President OF the
United States, so as to enable the PEG
pIe to increase the equality OF eond'.
ton and the equality Of opportunity OF
our citizens, ! need hardly say that such
an ambitious plan could not be carried
Were this possible we ought to have
a description Of the laws the enactment
Of which and the Executive orders the
jssuina Of which would accomplish this
end. No such laws or orders are forth.
coming. An analysis of his proposed
remedies is impossible because no pro.
poses no remedies. he announces what
no will do and how much he will ae-
compIi.h, without the slightest sugses-
obtains support by an iteration and re-
iteration Of high purpose, without offer
ing any practical solution to tho diff,-
cuIties he proposes to overcome. We
are loft to infer. therefore, that "the
lob" which Mr.. Roosevelt 10 to perform
is ono that may take a long time. per-
haps tho rest Of his natural life. There
is not tho slightest reason why, il he
secures a third term and the limitation
son tradition is broken down. he should
not have as many terms as his natural
life will permit. II he is necessary now
to tho government, why not later?
One who so lightly regards constitu-
tionsI principles, and especially the in
dependence Of tho judiciary; one who Is
so naturally impatient Of legal restraints
and Of due legal procedure, and who has
so misunderstood what liberty regulated
by law is, could not safely be intrusted
with successive Presidential terms.
say this sorrowfully, but | say il with
the full conviction Of its truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
Reason for Answering Charges.

and the executive action taken during my
administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
PARIS.
COLLECTION OF THE LATE
NC. DEMACHY

ME-. LAIR DUBREUIL suctioneer. rue
vaT.rt Pars assisted by NJ. Georges Petit,
S rue Dc SIZE: NJ Paul Mathey. 100 rue de
Rome: Nm Mannheim, Z rue 81 Georges,
N Pauline and LasIuin, 10 IA" Chauchat ana
~ RIO Grarge Bateiere Experts. viii sell by
rUblic auction az the Gal"rie Georges Petit,
rue de- SIZE. Paris. on May "a lals, ~ " IN
oTJECrS or ART and FURNITURE. China.
JapaD aud Vincennes Porcelain various OBJ
fscts RronZes OF the 18th Century, CLOCKS,
Candeiabra etc. IN bronze of the lStn century;
seats upholstered In old Tapestry, Furniture OF
fhe LOUIS Ky and Louis XVI Period Flanders
and Auhusson Tapestries; old Paintings by
Pouchar (Fr), Honde Koeter, Oudry, Pourbus.
Hubert Robert. etc. on view May = and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
PARfs-COLLECTI0N OF MADAME
IA B5RO>NE
S. DE GUNZBURG

NJ. r. LAIR DUBREUIL. auctioneer. rue
Favart Paris, assisted by NM. PAULINE. 10
Eateliere. Experts, will sell by public auction
~ the Galerie Georges Petit, rue de Seze.
Paris on May IL, 1912, al 2 p. M; OBJECTS
Of APT and FURNITURE OF the 18th Century.
ola China Eaxony. S.yres and other Porcelain.
objects OF vertu, mounted Porcelain Sculpt-
vrst furniture, bronzes. old furniture, import
ant piece by Tiesener. Drawing Room furnt-
sufe in old Beauvais Tapestry on view
2ny f5 and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
PARIS.-COLLECTION OF
N, LVGiEk SUHMONT

81 r. LAIR DUBREUlL. auctioneer, rue
Favart. Paris, assisted by ". PAULINE, 10 rue
Chauchat. NJ H. LAsQUlN. II rue Grange
georges Experts VIII sell by public auction at
the Hotel Drouot Paris, Rooms No. and 10.
ON NAV 49, 1912 at ? p. m: OBJECTS Of
ART Paintings and Prints China and Saxony
Porcelain, objects OF vertu. furniture and art
hronzes. furniture upholstered IN tapestry
Gobelins Tapestries OF the 18th century. ON
view May II and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
I OpN.
ONCE OF Theodore Roosevelt

'N''''hs NJ 80 FbtI'n avenue.
New York, January T. 1911
Dear Mr.. President:
AT once took i'm your letter and wont
over II with The Outlook" editors
II seems to me that what Won propnsc
70 do with Canada Is admirable iron,
sF"tE standpoint | firmly believe I'm
free trade with Canada for both COO
nomic and political reasons. As Won
say, labor cost IS substantially the same
IN the two countries so that Won arc
amply justified Dy the platform Wbetb,,
,ahada VIII accept such reciprocity I
do not know. but IL is greatly 10 rour
credit 10 make the effort II may dam
age The Republican party for a while
nut II VIII surely benefit the parry In
the end' especially II YOU tackle wool
cotton. etc, ds YOU propose Eyer vnurs'
~ THEODORE, RODSE\' Eft
Inc Hon William H. Ta0.
PRESIDENT of the United States.
The White House Washinpto,
AIter the reciprocity agreement was ni,b
llshed Mr.. Roosevelt delivered TWO mn,
addresses in which he e.urosecd LI, 49,,
COMMUNICATION Of the agreement orJ a
nope mat II might bc adopted Noyy i,
me "NigencN Of his contest for me mamma.
tion, ana with the purpose OF acrentuatinc
the supposed feeling of the farmers ag,ingI
me, ne recants his approval OF the sgrs.
n'ent on IN" ground that II would moi hay,
been square deal for the farmers q "ir
cumstanCe which lac intlmates cgcane,
Nun when he, IN q desire Ia sIIpuort ,,,
administration. had approved 10 ,s,, ,,,'
ment. ! submit that Mr. Roosevelt's Cur.
on reciprocity is not IN accord ,.i.h III,
square deal. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
Who Represents the Interests in This
Contest?

TENTH. With Characteristic boldness
and lack OF facts or evidence and rest
ino on his false and distorted construc-
ION Of my language as to government
by representative part of tho people,
Mr.. Roosevelt charges that stand for
the so.calIed interests and special privi-
Ioae. II nothing else would serve, tho
record Of my administration as to suits
AGAINST RAILWAYS to stop increase OF
rates, and suits AGAINST trusts Of all
kinds to dissolve them and to punish
their directors, must show to a fair
minded public that this administration
has no favorites among lawbreakers or
those seeking special privileges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
OUR CITIZENS DEMAND
Fully Complied With.-A Perth Am

Fully Compiled With.-A Perth Am
boy Resident Furnished 1t.
There are few items which appear
In this PAPER more important to
Perth Amboy people than the state
ment published below. In the first
place, 1t is from a citizen of Perth
Amboy and can be thoroughly relied
upon. In the second place, 1t indis-
putably proves that Doan's Kidney
Pills do their work thoroughly and
not temporarily. Read this careful
ly:
Mrs. Peter Peterson, SO State St.,
Perth Amboy, N. j., says: There
was a dull, tired ache across my
back and nothing seemed to remove
1t. When l stopped, 1 felt a sharp
pain across my kidneys. Hearing
Doan's Kidney Pills recommended by
neighbors, l got a box at Seaman's
Drug Store and began their use. They
helped me so much that / continued
taking them and before long the
pains and weakness In my back dis
appeared. can speak highly of
Doan's Kidney Pills in return for
what they have done for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
W.
BAPTIST
FIRST.

Westinghouse on Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William H.
Bawden, residing at 1913 Gordon
street.
Sunday appointments: Brother
hood Bible Glass, for men only,
meeting at $50. Service Of wor-
ship, with preaching by the pastor.
Sunday school session at 11:45, with
classes for all; M. R. Letter, %superin-
tendent. Service Of evangelism at
1880, the pastor preaching on the
theme: Thou Shalt not Steal"
The week: Tuesday, the Baptist
excursion, in which the Baptist Sun
day schools of South Amboy, Totem
vile and Metuchen cooperate with
our own, steaming up the Hudson
river as far as West Point, where a
landing will be made. Wednesday
evening the mid-week prayer service,
a meeting for all the people, with the
postponed business meeting at it's
close.
Members Of the Sunday school and
others who have taken excursion tic
kets to sell are requested to make all
returns Sunday. Tickets for the
members Of the school will then be
distributed, and may be had from the
teachers.
A cordial welcome for all, espec-
tally the stranger in our city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13

the head of the party is well repre-
scented by the men who have been at
thet head Of the Wilson movement
all through the primary campaign.
Mr.. McCombs is the logical man to
become the national chairman with
Wilson as the candidate and he
should be surrounded by men who
can work with him along every line.
BY thus putting an entirely new
spirit into the Democratic party
from the top down, Governor Will
son will win the confidence of
thousands of Independent voters
who are very skeptical owe the en-
thusiastic name In which some of
the old-time bosses have climbed on
the band wagon and announced that
they will work for the ticket. With
a progressive candidate and a prog
ressive national committee to back
him, headed by men In whom the
country has confidence, there is
nothing that can stop 1t from win
ming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.

FIRST.
Rev. James H. Northrup, minister.
Services 1920 q. m. and 1880 p
The shorter summer services be-
gan last Sunday and there were many
expressions of approval. Nearly
everything was shortened a little, Dut
the service was complete and every
body realized he had been to church,
though he was surprised at how early
he reached home.
Morning Service.
The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated and new. members will be re-
ceived. The responsive reading Will
be taken from the Great Hallel,
Psalms 1918. The Scripture les
son, St. Marks account of the cruel
ixion.
Organ-Invocation ....... F1scher
Anthem-O Jesus, Thou art Stand
ing 49,. ashore
Anthem-Jesu, Word of God. In
"Jesu, Word of God Incarnate, OF
the Virgin Mary born, on the Gross
Thy sacred body for US men with
nails was torn. Cleanse US with the
blood and water streaming from Thy
pierced side; feed us by Thy body be-
token, now and in deaths agony"
Quartet-Come Unto Me-. Wagner
Organ-Andante Cantabile .Deshayes
Evening Service.
The Gospel of the great hymns.
Most of these hymns first sprang
from a heart throb or heroic faith
-- aJ-, nh Voiniatar will foil hn VI
the hymn came to be written, and
then the people will sing it..
my country tbs of thee" at first
had four stanZas (1832), Henry Van
Dyke added two (1906) to include
the West, and this month William
Foulkes adds another to include the
City. Come and sing the song OF
the Twenty-third Psalm; Tennyson's
only hymn, Crossing the Bar; the
song the Bishop used to sing before
breakfast; and Keble's great evening
hymn, Sun of My Soul.
Music.
Organ-Prelude in ....... Herzog
Anthem-The King Of Love my Shep-
herd Is .Shelley
Baritone Solo-Crossing the Bar. .
-Barnby
Mr.. M. H. Merriss
Organ-Grand Chorus ..Lemaigre
Notices.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Meet
ing of Session at 1910 a. m. En-
deavor meeting, GAO p. m. Leader,
Earl Barnes.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
p. m. Subject, "Ungodly Pleasures
Is. 5:11-14.
Baptism of infants next Sunday
morning.
Union Sunday school excursion
and picnic at Bellewood July 25.
A sail down the bay by the social
department of the Mems Brotherhood
July 27, afternoon and evening.
Next Sunday night the choir will
give a special music service. Some
extra soloists also have been secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
A WISE

1t Is announced that Governor
Wilson has finally selected the man
he wants for chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee. While
the governor refuses to make his
selection public there is every rea-
son to believe that his choice has
fallen upon William S. McCombs,
who SO successfully managed the
alton. National committeeman who
has been in conference with the
governor over the selection Of a
chairman to not hesitate to say it
will be McCombs.
During his campaign for governor
Mr.. Wilson told the Democrats that
the party needed reorganizing, that
1t needed new life and young blood
at the head, and that should he be
elected governor he would become
the party leader himself as well as
governor of the state.
Today the governor faces the ma
tional issue just as he faced the
state issue at the time he was run
ming for governor. The Democratic
party of the nation needs reorgan-
izing from the top to bottom; 1t
needs new blood and men at its
head. To have a clean-cut progress
sive for the candidate is not
enough; the whole campaign must
be in the hands of men of this cali
bre if it is to win the confidence of
the people.
Evidently Governor Wilson real
ICES this and is determined to re-
organize the Democratic party of
the country as he has the parry in
the state. In order to do this he
knows he must cut loose entirely
from the old line bosses and party
machine that have so corrupted the
party organization Tor years pas.
To win the nomination in such a
clean-cut name and then to DELHI
erately surrender to the old guards
and allow them to run his campaign
for him would be a severe loss to
the progressive movement.
The new blood that - needed al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
LUTHERAN.
ENGLISH.

Located on Jefferson street, ops
posite the City Library. Pastor,
Robt. Schlotter, residence liza
Brighton venue. !;
Second Grace Sunday school, corr
NOR Of Brace and Carson avenues
8 a. m.
Grace Sunday school 10 a.. me-
Morning service II o'clock. VespeE
service 7:45. 0
will be Are We Making Progress?''t
Text Eccl. 1:9, "And there - nd
new thing under the SUM- ls/this
true?. Does the history Of the hui
man race tell Of progress OF retroS
erosion, or OF a moving ever In q
circle? We often say that we are.
greater than our fathers. But each
century has believed itself superior.
to those before 1t, Come and let us
see whittier we are going.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH. 4
Rev. Willard B. Skov, pastor. :
Services Sunday at 1890. No
service at night. Sunday school az
2 80. l
ST. PAUL's GERMAN. -.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor, VIII
nreach at 8 o'clock tomorrow aftert
noon. English Sunday school. 1880
a. m. German Sunday school, z p;
NJ. - r,cu }
Location Broad street, Rev. A. +.
Dorf, pastor, residence % broao
street. Tel. 8O8-W 4
sunday-Sunday school at y
o'clock every Sunday during tne1
summer.
Service at 1890. All are vel,
come. W
During the week-Wednesday, y
P. S. meeting for members. Mrs'
Dorf will read. !
Saturday, Parochial school at .
o'clock, -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SIMPSON.

SIMPSON.
High and Jefferson streets. Wllilam
e. Palmer, minister.
Fellowship meeting, Gao. William
D~inkelacker, leader.
Bible school, IL M. Charles r.
Fletcher, superintendent.
Public worship, 1920 n 7:30.
Prayer meeting n hour, TAD,
Wednesday night.
Morning.
Organ Prelude-Song without words
-Lemmens
Professional
Response-Almighty Father Hear
Our Prayer and Grant Our Re
quests for Jesus Sake. AChandler
Ohertory Anthem-O for a closer
walk with God :HeGu
Sermon-Rev. w E. Palmer, I'm. ~
Recesslonal-
Doxology-
Silent Prayer -.
Organ Postlude
Evening.
Organ Prelude-Slumber song
-Nevin-Lemare
professional
Prayer, Response
Anthem Lay MY sins on
jesus
Offertory- NJ n
Sermon-Rev. w. e. Palmer, Ph. "
Recessional- 4
Doxology- ,i
Silent Prayer
Organ Postlude-Festival March q.
oie"A Vincent
Danish. !
Madison avenue and Jererson
street. on
Glass meeting Sunday, $3.50 atI
m. Preaching service 1890 a: M.
and 7:45 D m. Sunday school 2:3Q
o.. M. Epworth League GAS p, M;
Official board meets Monday 7:4ol
n, m, Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:45 D. m. Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday 2 p. m. at the nome OF
Mrs. Petersen, 38s Neville street.
choir rehearsal Friday 8 p. m.
c. w. Hanson, poster. 164 Jener.
son street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
TAFT'S

Supporters Of President Taft lay
great stress on the fact that during
his administration some of the
greatest trusts were successfully
prosecuted and have been forced to
disband. Perhaps the greatest
achievement along this line was the
| dissolution of the Standard OIL
trust. That the action taken by the
Taft administration along this line
accomplished nothing whatever, Is
evident to everyone who has to buy
kerosene, gasolene or any of the
products of this company.
President Taft has no more ard
ent supporter In the great Republi-
can city of Philadelphia than the
Philadelphia Inquirer. This news
paper, along with the other stand
pat organs, has praised the Presi-
dent immensely for his accomplish
ments during his term in office, yet
the following editorial which ap-
peared In the Inquirer a few days
ago sets forth the true state of af-
fairs:
mo wonder John D. Rockefeller
enjoyed hugely his seventy-third
birthday. He must be about n
hundred million dollars richer than
at this time last year. The Stand
ard Oil Trust is busted; in fact, 1t is
busted so badly that 1t is making
larger profits than ever.
"Take the case of gasoline. A
year ago it could be purchased for
less than nine cents a gallon. NOW
the price Is fifteen and one-half
cents. Worse than this, the indf-
cations are that it will be higher
very shortly.
'iThis is direful news to owners
of automobiles and motorboats, not
to mention aeroplanes. 1t adds
greatly to the expense Of operations
Just at the time when automobiles
are being sold In larger numbers
than ever.
1--WE have the usual excuses OF a
| short supply, an increased demand,
a fear that no new fields are to be
| discovered, etc., etc. AS a fact, we
know the price is put up simply be-
| cause the market is cornered. The
| Standard Oil Trust Is busted, but
the individual companies seem more
powerful than ever.
"No wonder that John D. ate
heartily of a luscious birthday cake.
We should think he was in a posi-
ton to afford It,"
The fact that the Republicans an
nounce that they will stand pat
on the Sherman antitrust law I'M
der which the Standard OIL was dis
solved, and that Taft insists that he
Is working along the right lines in
handling the trust problem, makes
1t very significant as to how the vot-
ers should fix their ballot at the
coming election.
There is no doubt that the trusts
will be one of the greatest Issues
this fall. If the Republicans can
offer no better remedy for the evil
than thai which they have already
tried 1t is plain that the people need
not look to the Republican party for
any great achievement in the future.
The Inquirer, one OF Taft's own
newspapers, settles this problem In
tha editorial reproduced above.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL =
OBJECTIONS
HOBBLE SKIRTS.
D. WILLIAM \. AANDgN.

According to the only account we
have of the beginnings of human
life upon this globe, when shame
was born men and women covered
themselves with a girdle of leaves,
which presumably corresponds to
the loin cloth worn by some prim-
tive people w today. The his
tory of civilization has been the his
tory of the development of clothing,
from hat day until this. The de-
velopment continued until civiliza-
ton decreed hat the entire body
should be covered, with the excep-
ton of the face and hands. Among
some people a further step has been
taken, especially In regard to the
women, whose face even must be
covered, with the exception of the
eyes.
So far as clothing is concerned,
convention has been stricter with
women than with men, permitting
the latter In certain circumstances
to uncover portions of the body, but
demanding of the women that it
shall always be covered. This has
been a wise provision because, af-
ter all, man is but a human animal,
with sometimes the animal prevail
ing over the human. AS a matter
OF observation as well as of exper-
ience, 1t has been discovered that
appeals to the mere animal in men
is not conducive to morality.
Is 1t strange, therefore, that it is
the women themselves who have
sought to break down the safe
guards thrown around them by cen
ventional society, who have gone as
close as they have dared to the for
hidden In the cut and shape Of their
gowns, who have at times even
t~ransgressed such bonds until COM
PEELED by public opinion to retrace
their steps? Gowns that reveal, al
though they may conceal, are very
suggestive, and do far more harm
than II they revealed without con-
cealing.
1t Is entirely conceivable that
most women lend themselves to such
-varagies in dress In innocent ignor-
ance. But surely the time has
come to speak out when such an
organization al the American Medi-
cal Association, composed of the
leading physicians throughout the
country, at its formal annual meet
ing takes occasion to condemn
s~cathingly the hobble skirt and 9TH
or forms of modern style prevailing
in women's clothing, stigmatizing it
as directly productive Of more i'm
morality than anything else of
which they have knowledge, and ap-
pealing to the women's clubs
throughout the country to institute a
reform in dress that shall result in
a reform In morals.
Is it not pretty nearly time that
women rebelled at any rate against
the tyranny of that ~oligarchy
across the seas that Is responsible
for style? When a woman asks
whether or not a dress Is stylish, in
stead of inquiring whether or not it
is becoming, to say nothing Of In
curing as to Its modesty, she has
thrown precaution to the wind, and
is likely to reap the whirlwind of
trouble and sorrow.
~-r~-