davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
WILSON THE ONE MAN.

Th;. v.er NAV h. +bs D.n
cratic Marty. o~nnortunltv. hut
d,,,t bs ton .ur, Tn. n.no.
cratic oa,didst. must is suocs.,
i, N h.. .ttni,sd noIl rot onIv W.
D.mccratio vot. hut a Iar,s ,.ro
o.r+.,. ~ IN. p.nuhIio,n rot.
md II. i~nd.n.,d.nt vots ~.
natural e~us.tIon srls,s +h.n
Who can control this .o osIIsI
independsnt vote7
What oan Hsruo, do, p,.
abIv carry Ohio and los. III, rss.
Wh.r. wouId cbann cI,rL s.I
hi, ,,r.,,tb9 a Eah.;na 49,
in indiana and probably kan,,.
!. II i, ann,r.nt 70 thos, who 80
low tina current of ,v.nt. 49,.
th,r, ia hun on, man .b. -.
!, 49,. ...i.u.J nss
|, candidate who could command
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
FREE SPEECH TROUBLE
ON PACIFIC COAST
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Los Angeles, May 17:-The trou-
bles in San Diego and other Pacific
coast cities, as the result of the free
speech agitation by the Industrial
Workers of the World. took a new
turn today when it became known
that the United States district attor-
ney is planning to prosecute the
leaders of the l. w. w. DR.. Reit-
man Is reported Ill from his treat
ment at the hands of San Diego Wig
ilentes Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
CHR To

Members Of the Wide Awake So
cial Club were entertained at the
residence of Miss Jennie Smith in
1O5 Brighton avenue, last night.
Plans for the dance in Moose hall for
tomorrow night were completed. Re
freshmeuts were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
Wouldn't Support Children

On a charge of n~eglecting to
properly care for his children, Louis
Gatoni, a Hungarian thirty years
old. of 400 Smith street, was arrest
ed by Detective Sergeant Long this
morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
2 TODAY At
DAY NURSERY

Anna and Elizabeth JUNK were
the 1rst children to be taken into
the Day Nursery. This morning the
two little tots arrived with their
mother. Mrs. A. E. Dunton says that
the Nursery will be filled with chill
dren within the next two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
WILBUR WRIGHT HAS
HAD TYPHOID FEVER

Special By United Press Wire
Dayton, Ohio, May 17:-Wilbur
Wright, noted American aviator, Is
c~onvalescing after a slight attack of
typhoid fever. His physician today
declared there was no danger or a
relapse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
WIN O PRIZE.

Mrs. Ferd Garretson and Mrs. l..
j. Hope won the weekly prizes of the
the Five Hundred Club at the ses-
sion held at the home of Mrs. j.
w. Henderson, in High street, yes
terday afternoon. Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADS,
Rseshsd Too Lsts iw Classification

Flat, all improvements, rent s15;
also store. rem $13. Inquire 221
Smith street. Tat
Tottenville House to Let-Six rooms,
desirable location. near ferry;
moderate rent. A. s. Joline, 579
Elliott 7S42-5-17-6t
Beautiful White Angora Goat and
harness for sale cheap. "a Fay
cite street, Perth Amboy.
7337-5-17-3t
Wanted-Woman for starching. APP
ply National Laundry. 261 King
street. 1aak-5-17-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
ENJOY SILNER WEDDING.

The anniversary of twenty-five
years of married bliss was ~celebrat-
ed with a Silver Wedding last
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mag
var. The event vas held in their
large dining hail in Buckingham ave
nue.. At $50 o'clock the guests
fled into the place headed by Re
corder II. W. KehOe, who was toast
master. The banquet was one Of the
finest ever given iH this city. Seat
ed to the right of the POSTMASTER
were Mr.. and Mrs. Magyar and their
nine children.
Mr.. Kehoe in elegant terms told
or the high standing of the Magyar
family in this city and then called
upon Joseph Massopust, Nicholas
Boehmer. August Nilsson. Max Kali
etsch and lsador Herch. Each in
their turn responded to the toast.
All said they hoped TO have the op~
portunity of attending the golden
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Magyar. Vocal selections by
Joseph and Anton Massopust, Mich
olas Boehmcr and Frank Magyar
were we'll received. Mr.. KehOe en-
tertained with several numbers IN
the piano. Games we're played and
merrimeut enjoyed until the early
hours Of the morning.
The feature of the entertainment
end of the program consisted of i'm
presentations Of various dances by
Joseph Massopust.
Many handsome ana useful pres
ents were received by the host and
hostess Miss Helen Magyar was in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

The news M IL is news In rns
EVENING NEWS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Wage
Farmers
Should Seek
Largest Income
From Labor

~ 70 ORDINARY wage enough to escape
wageeanng class If by the ordinary wage
the average wage then dealing with general
average wage Of considerably less an SIG per week for the
6fty-two weeks in the year. 2
The present necessities life prohibits the saving
Certainly he enough his prime HIM
self in his old This would be true Of those without family response
bite while with family support
nothing all unless the standard Of living the family reduced
meet advancing living COSTS and then only small which brief sick
viii absorb
1t the families Of the wage that populate the country
Wealthy families not usually noted for large numbers of children
The wage earner family supported before there be
ing for the future and when that done there be little nothing
left Our savings bank deposits rule belong who
not in the wage-earning class
Some follow trades that highly skilled and
tonaly well paid 1t possible Of these portion Of
wages it should be noted that these extraordinary
earne among these them hope the
earning class by saving alone
young prominent American acquire
the Put yourself in position profit by the
labor Of other people,"
The wage Garner who escapes the wageearnng this
savings used the basis of speculation investment which,
successful yields him profit the labor Of other people,
wage builds himself home he is gratifying the home
owning instinct but he couples with tenement to rent he deve
ong of the capitalist profit by the labor of other people,
we'll for the ordinary to be prudent and to save
but with the idea OF escaping thereby from the wage
earning class, lest his wings be snged by the flame
The ordinary wage will do well give effort to improve
the of the waganng class through trade union work and
less to an attempt escape the wagamng by
cessfp imitation of the methods Of capital.
wage should seek the largest income from their OVID
labor rather than seek to profit - -
by the labor Of their fellows. C[lcZn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Keep Yourself Of the WORKS.

Shame OIL the man OF cultivated
taste who permits refinement to devel.
op into fastldiousness that units him
for doing the rough work OF worka
day world. Among the free peoples
who govern themselves there is only
small field OF usefulness open for the
men OF clustered life who shrink from
contact with their fellows. Still less
room is there for those who deride or
slight what is done by those who actu-
ally bear the brunt of the day; nor yet
for those others who always profess
that they would Ike to take action II
only the conditions of life were not
what they actually are.-Exchange
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
MAKING CITIES or CONCRETE
Dwellings FOR Workmsn Also Made Of
cInders, Sand and csment--Wasts
Products Utilized.

A model concrete city for the wage
Garner is being built at Nanticoke. Pa.
L. N. Lewis conceived the idea OF
building these houses of REINFORCED
concrete throughout, which would not
only furnish the operatives with model
sanitary homes. but would serve as
a demonstration OF the possibilities Of
building Industrial communities by this
new process OF pouring In steel forms.
While the idea OF the poured house
is similar to that Of Edison, the meth
cd. the Scientific American says. IL
entirely different from the plan on
which he has been working. The prac-
ticability of the system OF building. In
vented by Washington architect. Mil
ton Dana Morrill,. has been demon
strated in the building Of cement
city, Virginia Highlands, neaf WASH
ington.
In the Pennsylvania town for work
men. now being completed. products
which have been heretofore regarded
as waste are being utilized The build
ings are mixture OF coal cinders.
sand and cement. Forty houses are
being poured. grouped In pairs, inclos-
ing park or playground which is
300 by 600 feet. A railroad track Is
laid around the whole group and a
mixing plant is mounted on a fiat car
with an elevator for hosting concrete
attached. Cars of sand. cement and
cinders are attached to the mixing car
and spouts conduct the moisture into
the steel forms at the various parts Of
the building. AS section OF one
house is completed. the train Is moved
to the next.
Still another cement city Is we'll un-
der way at High Lake, suburb OF
Chicago. Here. the entire concrete
work, including cellar walls and first
story walls of one of the bungalows.
some 30 by 40 feet, has been poured
in four days and the cost of construc.
ton Of six inch walls, which Is ample
for one or two story building, has
been brought down to eight cents a
square foot, which Is less than the cost
Of constructing Of frame houses. The
houses are said to have proved dry and
exceptionally warm during cold wealth.
er.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
SECRET OF POWERFUL FUEL
Carbon From Refuse Produces Greater
caIorifc Value Than coaI-Cost Is
Very Little.

I'VE are no longer interested In or
affected even remotely by coal and
miners strikes" said the proprietor of
one of the largest box and packing
case manufacturing plants in the
whole of London. I'VE get all the
power we want on the premises for
nothing"
The interviewer glanced around In
bewilderment at the humming engines
developing 200.horsepower and the
scores Of men working busily at the
whirring lathes, and speculated on the
source Of all this power.
1.-The entire power used in these
works, which have an annual output OF
tens Of thousands of pounds" said the
proprietor, "is derived from one thing.
and one only-the carbon from COM
mon wet sawdust, II air be excepted"
A patent gas plant has now been
placed on the English market capable
of producing not only from sawdust,
but from practically all combustible
refuse, a gas greater in power and ca
lorffic value, and richer In hydro-car-
bons, than the producer gas from coal.
And the cost of the new fuel for manu-.
facturers who possess quantities OF
combustible waste refuse which they
would otherwise have to destroy is
practically nothing.
Il have recently installed one Of
these plants" said Mr.. Clarke, Of
Messrs Clarke & Co.. Groveroad, Bow,
who make hundreds of tons of waste
sawdust. wood chips, and shavings in
heir business. "and can only say that
am delighted with 1t. estimate that
whereas my power was formerly de-
rived from producer gas made from
coal costing me about s25 week, It
will now cost me nothing at all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICAL
&SNOTESsg

About eight million men are en-
ployed In regular occupations In Great
Britain.
The burning quality of coal was
known for long time before 1t was
used as fuel
The manufacture OF cement has at
tanned eighth rank for value among
the industries.
Aluminium pulleys for machinery are
said to lessen the friction and thus
extend the life OF belts.
Coal is used to provide about 27,-
600 900 horse power in the United
States to 100000 provided by water
power.
Germany has the worlds largest
loom. In which felt disks for paper
mills up to 233 feet in circumference
can be woven.
An Ohio man has invented plumb
ers torch In which soldering iron
is utilized to operate the compressed
air pump as 1t Is being heated to
economic fuel.
Maine inventor has combined a
gasoline traction engine and thrash
| ing machine on one set OF wheels. the
same power being used for both pur-
poses.
A French engineer has invented a
sand box for locomotives In which a
stream OF water Is used 10 carry the
sand TO the rails with but little
waste.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
1912, BIS Associated Literary
Press.)

Miss Addie Burrows had shifted
out Of short frocks into long, and the
braids that once hung down her back
we're there no longer. She was young
lady now, q tall and willowy young
lady who must climb trees at night II
she climbed at all.
Miss Addie was not lean enough TO
cause her to answer the Get Fat" ad-
vertisemenis, nor yet fat enough TO
wish to reduce her weight thirty
pounds In one week. She was nice
sweet girl. and growing sweeter every
day.
Has q nice, sweet young lady any
moral or legal right 70 have pre1u-
dice against anything or anybody :
Miss Addie had one. She didn't tell
1t to everybody, but she talked with
herself about 1t very often That
prejudice was against sawed-of men.
both young and old. She could stand
red hair or cock eyes or turn-in toes.
but when it came to man five feet
two inches high strutting around with
his chest thrown out she looked the
other way.
II was no use for the father to say
that Napoleon was sawcd-on man.
or the mother to announce thst Alex
ander tie Great could hardly squirt
over a fence five feet high. This was
4 new era in the world around her,
and short men should either have
grown to giants or dwindled to
dwarss. As for Miss Addie herself,
she measured five feet six, and paid
no attention whatever 10 those who
protested that Venus was an inch less
In height.
Miss Addle had an invitation &c
spend month with her particular
chum, Miss Harmon. at the all-the
year-round country residence Of the
Iatter's mother, and she accepted
without delay. Brother Bob was tf
be home on his vacation.
Brother Bob was Just O. age. ant
civil engineer. or soon 10 be one
and he was both smart and lovely
There were other brothers In the
world. bat no other Brother Bobs
Girls laud their brothers and try &c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Philippine Hospitality.

The Ifugaos are very friendly, and
continually offer gifts OF chickens aud
eggs. They have very strong drink
on the order OF tapai. which they
bring forth on oil occasions. hnd the
etiquette Of the country required that
one should take drink. The con
tinua; Invitation 70 drink THIS cong
ccng" is the most disagreeahls psrt
Of the trip through their country
Msnile Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Real
Sorrow
Always
Seeks
Solitude

body everybo business Convention rules the decks and g
guards cory thoroughly New England town.
Only keeps apart His wife is in coffin in the hold
ago they Italy for long lark she died Naples Thu
man speaks to keeps his He be Of night
looking the rail into the boiling dark of the alone
When animal wounded he fees the pack and in
bush solitary he ticks the bleeding or torn shoulder
heart breaks its for solitude shuns light fellow
ship 10 pain lonesomeness becomes luxury.
Joy the cenpet the centrifugal force OF the world 20
makes cities; disappointment makes emigration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

The treasurer Of Massachusetts ban
is reported to have died of infection froi
handling bank notes. Death was cause
by complications following blood poisoninI
This incident calls attention in trag
manner to the necessity for improving Il
condition Of the bank notes in general q
culation.
Some of the bills are SO filthy that ttf
are not fit to handle. The remedy for Il
condition is very simple.
All that is necessary Is for the ban
trust companies and other financial insti
tons to retire the notes as they come
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

handle, which is hollow, with a screw
cap. AS the fumes rise they can md
outlet through series of perforations
in the cylinder at the top There Is
a plunger in this cylinder and by
pressing this forward these holes can
be closed, leaving only the mouth OF
the cylinder open. and through this
the gas rushes in sufficient force to
form q hot blast. The size and force
of this blast can also be regulated In
this torch, II Is said.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

fat brush and across each end of the
group of brushes thus assembled
there is separate fiat brush. After
all these brushes have been At into
the block band is made fast around
the whole collection. thus forming one
huge square brush that will hold
about pint of calcimine at dip and
will coat a larger surface at one dip
than the ordinary brush. thus ex-
pediting the work by saving Of both
time and labor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

tanQ.
make matches and don't succeed once
In fifty times.
Miss Addie liked smart men. II she
could have come across anyone who
had ever met Shakespeare or one OF
the Wright brothers she would have
begged them to talk all day. She had
been hearing of Bob Harmon for the
last two years, and now she was to
see him alive. He would be tall and
have a professional look about him,
and when she wandered arm In arm
with him across the meadows, farm.
ers driving past would stop their
teams to stand up In their wagons to
whisper:
Gosh all hemlock. but can you
beat that!"
As Miss Addie left the train at
the country station she saw her
friend Miss Molly waiting In an auto
for her. Approaching her with grin
on his face to see about her baggage
was someone else. He was what
some folks meanly refer to az "a
runt OF a man." but referred 10 by
others OF more feeling as sawed
OF human. Yes. nature had put the
saw to him and shortened him down
to bit over five feet. He was the
only one In the world in ignorance OF
the fact. There were days and days
when he felt himself an inch OF two
too tall He had once walked for a
mile behind a man five feet two and
pitied him at every step.
"It's brother Bob;" shouted the sis-
ter as Miss Addie paused and stared.
sOh, howdy do. Mr.. Harmon?"
Brother Bob drove the car He had
to reach up TO grasp the wheel. One
looking from the rear seat TO see II
be were there had doubts about II.
Bob and are 30 glad!" gushed
Miss Molly after the car got started.
"Ye-es?"
~Aren't you glad. tool"
"Of course"
II was telling him yesterday that
when you two sit side by side or the
and the autos SO BY It VIII
be poor me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

MECHANICS
cALcIMlNE BRUSH is UNIQUE
Series Of Small Brushes Bound To-
qether Found Advantageous Where
Much Surface Required.

For calcimining brush with a
great deal of surface is required and
the Ohio man who designed that
shown here seems to have been sue
cessful in getting what was needed.
A block with series OF longitudinal
burrows cut along its under surface
has handle at the top. Into each of
these burrows fits the top Of thin,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

The application of the term '1uck"
been extended to such great degree
in many cases it is incorrectly used.
While it is true that many instance
good or bad fortune can only be ascr|
to '1uck--such as the finding Of q p|
or the loss Of an arm by accident--the 1
cannot be used in. cases where some enc
had financial circumstances CT posi-
changed by application, education, al
as we'll as other factors.
1t cannot I've doubted that some PEI
are affected more than others by lnck,
the meaning of the word should be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Manufacturing In New York.

In the manufacturing establishments
OF New York City more people are
employed. II is estimated. than In all
the mills and factories Of Massachu'
setts. The aggregate production OF
the city exceeds In value that of the
States Of Illinois. Ohio or New Jer.
ser.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24

One of the maxims that are not true
is "Misery loves company" The fact is
that it is happiness that loves company.
while sorrow seeks solitude. We close the
door to weep and draw the blinds; we g.
to the theater and crowded restaurants to
laugh.
Misfortune isolates Pensiveness is un-
sociable.
These lines are written on shlpboard-
We have been six days at sea and all the
passengers have become acquainted; for an
ocean liner a few days out resembles a
country village; everybody knows every
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
KEROSENE TORCH is USEFUL
One OF New style Adapted Especially
for Plumbers and Gasfitters--
Blast 10 Regulated.

A new kerosene torch of the type
used by plumbers and gasfitters has
been designed and burns kerosene, the
inventor claims, as satisfactorily as
gasoline is used in the old style torch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
BUMPER ON A MOTOR TRUCK
Especially Adapted for Handling Of
Coal and May Be Turned In
Any Direction Desired.

One Of the American motor-truck
concerns is demonstrating revolving
self-dumping body designed especially
for the delivery Of coal, says the Pop
ular Mechanics The body operates
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
In Position for Unloading.

on a turntable SO that the coal may
be shot In any direction desired.
When equipped with turn-table body,
the truck is brought to stop along
side the curbing. instead Of having to
be backed against the curb.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Many
DANGERS
From
Handling
Filthy LuCre
BY C. 3. RICHARDS

These should be sent to Washington and there redeemed
understand that in England dirty bank note is never
as they retired as fast as they become soied
All the bank notes there crisp and clean The condt
could prevail everywhere the dirty bank retired
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
The True
Meaning
of Term
ssLuCk''i i'm
business

by r. ri. BARNES

fined within its proper limits and not applied to Incidents cor
way another by the actions of the persons affected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
DRYDOCK Will Be
PUMPED OUT
TOMORROW

The tiCklish job Of pumping out the
first section of the Pearl llarbor dry
dock, which has been floored with a
foot layer of concrete, laid under
water by the ingenious Tremey meth
cd, will be tackled tomorrow morning
by the contractors. The false crib
work forming the side and division
walls has been frightened aud strength
cncd within the last few days, and is
about as near watertight as II can be
made.
Quite party of navy officials will
be on hand to see the pumps started.
Admiral Thomas has expressed his in
tention of making the trip, and Ad-
miral COwles, Civil Engineers Gayler,
Smith and BOstrOn will also be there.
The work of emptying the crib will
be done very slowly, so that no undue
strain may be put on the bottom, and
II may be several days before all the
water is cleared. The false cribbing
of the second section is about COM
plcted and concrete pouring will be
started in short time. The section
to be pumped today comprises one
fourth Of the dryduCk, measuring 1881
2l2 feet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
ANTl-WIlS0N BILL


dnance, which incorporate u number
of important changes, also came up for
II third reading today, 'This law now
goes to Mayor Fern for signature and
then becomes u law.
BY action taken by Il united board
today, five thousand dollars has been
appropriated from the general fund to
carry ON the work of widening Nuuanu
street. This money will now be made
available for immediate work on the
thoroughfarc, which for some weeks
has been permitted to drag.
German Consul W. Pfotcnhaucr has
extended an invitation to members of
the board to he present ut the anniv cr-
sary of the birth of the Imperial Ger
man Emperor William, II reception be-
ing held at the consulate. In the Hack
field building next Saturday afternoon
report was presented by the road
department showing the amounts cx-
pended in that branch of the municipal
service for the month of December