davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
WOMAN DRANK
SELF TO DEATH
Autopsy Performed on Body
at SayrsvilIs Disproves Re-
port of Murder.
DIED FROM ALCOHOLISM
With Husband and Friend
Had Drinking Debauch--Ac
cused Men Are Released.

Although it was believed by
Detective Ferguson that Mrs. Ludwig
Pavalowitch, of Sayreville, met her
death through a bullet penetrating
over her right eye, DR.. A. l.. Wood,
of South River, who performed the
autopsy Saturday afternoon, found
that she had died from excessive
drinking of alcohol. Detective Fer
guson secured the release of the
accused husband and Stanislaw
Iwienz, principal witness in the case,
from the county jail last night.
DR.. Wood, on first seeing the
woman, thought she had been shot
as the abrasion over her right eye
looked like hole made by bullet.
The wound was not severe enough
to have fractured her skull.
Mrs. Pavalowitch was found dead
In her bed Friday afternoon, and was
believed to have been so for sixteen
hours, as her husband, 1t Is said,
had been intoxicated since Christmas
eve, and did not take any action to
have her buried, or notify anyone
what had happened. Mrs. Fryer, q
neighbor who missed seeing her,
made the discovery and notified the
local authorities.
Detective Ferguson believes that
Pavalowitch, his wife and the wit
ness had been on debauch togeth-
er, and that the woman was unable
to restrain her appetite for the al
cohol which killed her. He believes
the two men were SO drunk them
selves that they could not under
stand she was dead. The witness
left the house the night before the
body was found, and left his vest on
the bedpost.
Prosecutor George S. Silzer and
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph e.
Stricken were going to make an ex-
animation yesterday of the place Of
the supposed murder, when they
were notified of DR.. Woods findings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

New York, Dec. 30.-Mrs. White
law Reid, widow of the Ambassador
to Great Britain, whose body is now
on the way here on board the British
cruiser Natal, arrived on board tha
Campania with her son, Ogden Mills
Reid. They were met at the pier
by tho Rev. William M. Grosvenor,
dean of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, where the funeral services
will be- held. DR.. Grosvenor was at
one time rector Of the Church of the
Incarnation, where Mrs. Reid attend
ed. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Reid's broth
or, was also on the pier with VIII,
liam Phillips, one time first secretary
to the embassy at London, and by
Mrs. Alexander.
Tho battle ships Florida and North
Dakota, with four destroyers, the
Roe, the Paulding, the Mccall and
the Drayton, will leave the New
York Navy Yard tomorrow afternoon
to meet the Natal and escort Mr..
Reid's body into New York. 1t is
expected that the meeting will take
place of Nantucket. The Campania
did not receive any word of the
cruiser during her voyage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
WOULD DEPORT
A DANISH GIRL
Declared to Have Been
Brought Here as White Slave

Acting upon a charge of alleged
white slave traffic, in which it was
declared Danish girl was imported
to this country for immoral purposes
an officer OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor came here Sat-
urday to make an arrest. The girl
in question was to be held pending
an investigation. She had disap-
peared about ten days ago, against
positive orders given by the govern
ment to hold her.
The girl is Miss Petra Rasmussen.
She was admitted to this county to 90
to MAIDS Madsen, bicycle dealer
Of 1877 New Brunswick avenue, after
arriving on the steamship @. F. Tiet-
gen ON November 20. A week or SO
later report was made to the immi-
grafton authorities that she was liv-
ing unlawfully with Soren Madsen, a
brother of MAIDS. Investigation
showed that Soren had a wife and
three children in Denmark. He was
told by government officer to hold
her and not to tell her anything
about the investigation while 1t was
In progress. This. 1t Is said. he
promised to do.
Madsen said this afternoon he was
not proficient In speaking English or
in American customs, and therefore
had engaged Peter A. Peterson as
counsel. He said, that on the law
yer's suggestion, the girl disappear
ed, probably going to relatives in the
west. He denied knowing of her
whereabouts and declared heN was
sorry for any trouble he might have
caused. The man declared he had
owed Miss Rasmussen money, had
bought passage for her to this coun-
try and then engaged her as his
housekeepef.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Hill, senior curate of the Trinity
parish.
Where Mr.. and Mrs. Scofield are
spending their honeymoon could not
be learned, and when they intend re-
turning to this city also remains un-
discovered.
Mrs. Burns when she was asked
about the whereabouts of her daught
er said she was in New York, but
she did not exactly know what part.
She would not say just what time
she left or anything concerning tho
matter, but her manner clearly show
ed she did not want to discuss the
affair.
Miss Burns is pretty and about
twenty-one years old. She was 9
member of st. Marys Roman Catho-
lie church. Mr.. Scofeld is an Epis-
copalean.
James F. Burns, father of the
young bride, Is a member of the
present Board of Excise Commis-
sioners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
SUPERINTENDENTWILLIS
IS ON COMMITTEE
specta, to tho EVENING NEWS.

opecFu1 70 tHo EFENINV NE WIS.
Trenton, Dec. 30.-H. Brewster
Willis, superintendent Of schools of
Middlesex county, was one of COM
mtttes OF the County School Super
intendents Association which met
here In conference today with State
School Commissioner Kendall and
Assistant Commissioner Belts on the
question of revision of the compul-
sorry school law. As the result Of
the meeting It is expected that a bill
will be drafted for introduction into
the legislature providing for several
reforms In the compulsory law.
The conferees also decided to have =
bill introduced providing for schools
for delinquents In various sections
Of the state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
C0WENH0VEN UNABLE
TO APPEAR AT TRIAL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeCinI TO The EVENING NE WIS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 30.-Judge
Cowenhoven, who represented Steve
Coyne and Joseph Fisco, of Perth
Amboy, as defendants on charge of
assault and battery with intent to
kill, has not apologized for the re-
marks made made to Assistant Pros
ecutor Joseph E. Stricken at a recent
case and SO he did not apopar for his
client when the trial was begun to-
day. A motion was denied to dis
charge the men, made by Lawyer
Walter d. Van Syckle, assigned to
defend the accused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Commissioner Andrews Dead,

William Swain Andrews, who was
counsel for DR.. Stubbert, the alleged
Quack who practiced in this city, and
who became widely known as one of
the six men who contributed $1,000
each to build the first dirigible bal
loon here. died yesterday at the
Rebau Sanitarium In New York. Dr..
Andrews was SO much interested in
aviation that he contributed to DR..
Solomon Andrews fund to construct
the frst dirigible balloon about nifty
years ago. 1t was constructed in
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Roosevelt Company's Photo.

The picture of the Volunteer Hook
and Ladder Company No. 3. of Car
teret, is in this weeks issue of the
Police Gazette. The members of the
company make neat appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
Rapino In County Jail.

Jerado Rapino, wanted here on a
charge of numbering his father-in-
law. has been brought from the
Tombs prison in New York to county
jail by County Detective Richard A.
Peltier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
FOR SALE
1000 CREOSOTED
SPRUCE PILES

25 to IS feet in length. Suitable for
cribs or bulkheads. Apply to Supt. Gen.
Contracting & Engineering Co., go"
Dock. L. V. r. R., Perth Amboy.
12-27-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
NOTICE TO MAGAZINE READERS

You can save 5 to Is per cent. on
your magazine subscription. Single
copies or club rate, by ordering them
direct from The Keyport Magazine
Subscription Agency, P. o. Box II,
Keyport, n. j. Send postal for in
formation. 14O25-l2-5o-5l-l-4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

Look at the "prices of thingso az
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values and have a care for your
purse, these prices will interest you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30
NOTICE.

Court Amboy, No. SO, F. of A., win
hold special meeting in Forester0
Hall tonight, Dec. 30th, at p. IN
Members will meet at our hall Tuesday
morning, Dec. 3lst, at 9 a. m. to attend
the funeral of our deceased brother,
John T. Kilmurray.
G. WARNER,
Z. C. SMITH, c. r. Fin. Secretary.
14032-12-3 30-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

Join the Drawing Class at Train
ov'e. 13915-12-23-12t fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

Join the Drawing Glass At Train.
er's. 13916-12-23-12t II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

Read u, cl.saa.d Ada on pag. :.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

Join the Drawing Class at Train
er's. 1891 o-Iz-z5-izt ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

Join the Drawing Glass at Train
er's. 1891 5-l2-23-12t fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-30

WEATHER Rain
this afternoon and
tonight. Followed
by clearing and
colder Tuesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05
ANSWERS
School Girl" asks:

School Girl" asks: ''Is there
any way in which one can keep
the hair in curl when it's not nat
urally curly?"- Some girls do
this: At right comb hair free
from all snarls, then mix white of
egg with equal amount of water
and few drops of toilet water,
beating thoroughly. Separate
hair into small strands, dip comb
into mixture, moiSten hair we'll
with it, twist each strand around
like rope, then, beginning near
scalp, wind hair over kid curler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

Il am So and my hair is turning
white in streaks. What can l do
to make it entirely white Pr
Grandmother.-It is refreshing
to get a letter from one whose
hair is turning white and who
does not want to dye it. Also I'M
usual. Time is the only remedy,
but little bluing in the water in
which you rinse your hair will
add very much to its appearance.
Shampoo frequently and always
use the bluing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

Young Man" writes: When
a man calls upon woman should
she precede him in going upstairs
or down?-The man .preeedes
going up and the woman going
down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

Michigan hotel, 213o S. State
ST., raided in search of Catherine
O'Brien. Joseph McCabe, night
clerk, and his two sisters, arrest
ed.
Jury tampering ended trial of
$4,000 damage suit against City
Railways Co. by Vim. H. Clark,
500 S. State st. Clark, Ed J..
Kane, Juror John H. Meyers,
city employee, and B. A. Green
cited for contempt.
So far there is nothing to show
what the tampering was. 1t may.
have been that Clark made a fool
of himself or that the City Rail
ways Co. framed up the business.
on him.
Democrats in 21st ward under
leadership of John F. O'Malley,
have formed Jefferson club, with
headquarters in old Marquette
club rooms, Dearborn ave. and
Maple ST.
John Sunderland, Democratic
National Committeeman from
Nevada, has been missing for
year, according to Urey Wood
son.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

&c, W." asks: as it proper for
girl to furnish her household
linen when she is to be married.?
it is customary. Often the
girls friends give showers in her
behalf, and thus much of the linen
is given to her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05
How can 1 get rid OF

How can I get rid of cock
reaches I'm. P. S.-Turpentine
added to the water used to wash
around the sinkand a little poured
down the pipes will drive them
away. Sprinkle borax freely about
the infected parts. Absolute clean
illness is the only safeguard. No
food should be left uncovered in
the kitchen over night and moth
ing left about their haunts which
will attract them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-05

In morning hair is curled and
process need not be repeated
more than once a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

4 Rugs only, extra quality seamless Administer rugs, best quality, size 6x9, usu- ally priced 1850. Choice S.Oo
 II Rugs only, velvet seam less rugs, good quality, good assortment patterns, usual price 12.50, size 6x9. Choice Iou
 1 Rug only, best quality Smyrna rug, size 1O-6xl2, usual price 5000.
 Choice Z7.5O
 1 Rug only, extra quality worsted Wilton, size 1O-6x- 13-6, usual price 5000. Choice 40.0O
 10 Rugs only, best quality Body Brussels rugs, small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

quality, one design only, usu- ally priced 15.00. Choice 9.75
 IA Rugs only, seamless tapestry Brussels rugs, heaviest quality, good lot of patterns, size 7-6x9, usually priced 14.00. Choice 8.75
 IA Rugs only, seamless tapestry Brussels rugs, good patterns, size 6x9, usually priced $50. Choice 4.45
 3 Rugs only, seamless tap estry Brussels, size 10-6x13- 6, usually priced 22.5O. Choice 14.5O
 ? Rugs only, seamless tap estry Brussels, size 10-6x12, usually rice d 1875. Choice 12.7o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
New $ E
 Waists y

The Waist Shop has been moved to the main thoroughfare between the elevators on the 2nd floor. Here it is flooded with daylight, where you may see the new shades and appreciate the fine needlework.
 WE HAVE SINGLED OUT THIS GROUP FOR 5.oo-they are surely the most charming of many years. Voile Waists, trimmed in dainty hand embroid- cry and beautiful Lingerie Waists, combinations of real Irish crochet, Val and filet lace. You will notice that the assort- ment is good in both high neck apd low neck styles and that the models are splendidly new.
 10 minutes in the new Waist Shop will prove wonderfully en- tertaining.
 (WaIsts, 2nd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

6 Rugs only, seamless tap estry Brussels, size 9xl2. Choice 9.75
 6 Rugs only, seamless vel vet Rugs, 9x12, not the cheap quality but good heavy rugs, usually priced at 25.OO. Choice l4.95
 15 Rugs only, heaviest quality Brussels, seamless, good patterns, size 9x12, usually priced at 21.OO. Choice 12.95
 : Rugs only, extra quality tapestry Brussels, size S-3x- 10-6, usually priced 15.O0. Choice 9.75
 6 Rugs only, seamless vel vet rugs, size 7-6x9, good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
RUGS DISMISSED

amorng Floor capacity display doing These other that have had their show must be out few of kndperfec clean of good design their prices With out precedent Come you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
OdOrleSs OMOSi

Omo Dress Shields, first of all are odorless. After that, they are readily cleaned, hygenic, imper- vious to moisture and very durable.
 The peculiar points of excellence of Omo Shields will be presented by an Ono Expert in the Notion Section during the week.
 You will be interested to know the styles and sizes Tor your own require ments. Main Floor, Front)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

figures, good office, dining room, living room or hall rugs, size 10-6x12, usually priced 4O.OO to 45.OO. Choice 5000
 4 Rugs only, best quality Body Brussels rugs, size 1O- 6x13-6, usually priced 45.O0 to 5000. Choice 31.75
 1 Rug only, best quality Body Brussels rug, size 9xl5, usual price 39.50.
 Choice 27.5O
 ? Rugs only, best quality Body Brussels rugs, size IL. 3x15, usual price 55.00. Choice 375O
 (Rugs, 3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Hand Crochet
 Trimmed Union Suits $l

Not for the price of the suit would you sit down and hand crochet all the trimming around the neck and armholes of these suits and yet somebody did every bit and by hand.
 Pure lisle in a delightful weight for spring and summer wear. Women may choose, tight knee or lace knee-all knee lengths.
 (Knit Goods, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Pekin Stripe TaffetaS

Of the new soft finished taffetas, in changeable eff fleets for which there has been created such a vogue, no prettier variation than in these new Pekin stripes "a self colored stripe, for making just the right sort of waists and dresses.
 (Silks, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Ribbons 2.55c

Crisp and fresh ribbons, fancy Dresdens that are bright in hue, floral de- signs that speak of the spring, 51a inches wide, an uncommonly good soc val ue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
White Goods

A timely list with helpful prices: 36 inch India Linen 1-2c, lOc 15c and 2Oc yard 36 inch Persian Lawn l5c 2Oc, 25c, and BOG yard J6 inch Pajama Checks 10c, 15c and 20c yard White Linaire, the white goods of quality, l5c 2Oc and 25c per yard
 40 inch lawn 1Oc, l2c, l5c and 2Oc yard l2 yard piece of Longcloth 100, l.5O and 200 English Nainsook l2c l5c 20c and 25c yard Box of NainsoOk ID yards in each box, l.5O
 (White Goods, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

Foulard Silks favored of American Women for
 their unsurpassed comfort and service afford:-
 New Shower Proof Foul0rds, 24 inches 7vide all silk twilled backs, dots, stripes and figures. An especially good value for 74c. Cheney's Shozver Proof Foulard, 24 inches wide, remarkable Uariation of designs in- cuding the new Jouy Flower design, per- yard 85c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Hair Ribbons

All silk Moire Ribbons, intended for the making of jaunty little hair bows, plain and fancy edge, 5 inches wide in a choice of pink, light blue, white and black, specially 25c yd.
 (Ribbon Aisle, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
L0YE6idh 6SSphSLOcb
1arate A New Season
Listen 10 MT. Make-I t-Right

By special request he makes a return engage ment. He brings with him a cooking expert who will prove to your satisfaction that Voigt's Royal Flour Is the only flour to use in baking fine cakes and pastry. These Royal Flour cakes and dainties will be served without cost to our customers tomorrow and the coming week. And remember, MT. Make-It- Right says: "You above all must be satisfied.' [
 (cozytorium, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Black Russia Pumps $4

We are advising Russia cafs in preference 10 g7nmeta the following reasons
 They easily altogether the coolest leather for summer wear: decidedly easier to clean
 These Russia Calf Pumps are here in all sizes ana widths Ls lShoe store, man r'oor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
New Pumps and Oxfords Step Onto the Carpet

would keep informed as to the correctness of will find their visit the Shoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Tan Colonial Pumps $3.5O to $5.5O

"Cinnamon Brown debut into the present Resides this there also and cham pagne An early will profit much these shades give of muchGfayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Aristocrats Among The Silk Dr

There of brown Messane with Oriental white silk Prcee 275o
 Changeable Illuminated n
  Price
  touches of 
 will be shown Store (Womens Garments, FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
L0VCimiidiIl Vl;iii i J6SGl;Dh l hSLOeb
LWa;adnJ Gph gLOeb

On Monday, March H. Loveman, Joseph X Loeb formally naugurate new season in the store.
 Everything Is ready-t is meet that it should be with Easter Sunday but four weeks away from today
 What is presented on this paige is but sugges- ton of the wonderful newnesses that have added their charm to the exclusiveness of this Big Birmingham Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

bud ankle effects, Roman striped and fancy tops, all colors 25c
 Infants white lisle silk embroidered Socks, also in pink and sky 25c
 Infants white lisle Socks, accordion striped tops 25c
 Infants silk lisle Socks in white and colors, self embroidered soc
 Infants plain lisle Socks in all colors, white and black 25c
 Infants plain white lisle Socks and fancy lisle Socks in big assortment of colors 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

200 Spirea Van Houteii.
 100 Snowfall, large clusters oc pure snow white flowers.
 100 Deutzia, vigorous grower with symmetrical form.
 100 Calycanthus, aromatic shrubs. fragrant flowers.
 100 Lilac Purple, very handsome. 100 Hydrangea. Arborescens Grandiflora Alba, or Hills of Snow. 800 California Privet, the popular hedge plant, 1Oc.
 100 CIcmatis Jnckmani. large flow cring purple, 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
ORDERS UNIFORM
ACCOUNT SYSTEMS
Public Utilities Board Notifies
Lighting, Power, Water and
Traction Companies.
IFrom . STAR correspondent.l ]


TRENTON, Dec. 16.-The state
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers today promulgated four orders es-
tablishing uniform systems OF ac-
counts for electric light, heat and
power utilities. gas utilities, water
and street railway or traction utln-
ties. The action was taken unoer
the provisions of the public utihty
act of 1911, empowering the stare
Board, after hearing, upon notice 10
require every public utility to keep
its books, records and accounts SO as
10 afford an intelligent understanding
of the conduct of it's business, ana
TO require every public utility OF the
same class to adopt uniform sys-
tenn of accounting. The orders Is
sued today are the result OF hearings
given by the board and are to take
effect January /.
The orders apply only to private
corporations operating utilities, as
the utilities act has special proVls-.
ion relative to the accounts OF utli-
ties operated by municipalities. rms
provision is that every municipality
operating any form of public utillry
service shall keep the accounts there-
of in the manner prescribed by -he
board for the accounting OF similar
public utilities, and shall file with
the board such statements thereon as
the board may direct. In connection
with the orders, the State Board IS
sued a notice to all municipalities
operating public utility service that
a uniform system for accounting for
electric light, heat and power utlt-
ties, gas utilities and water utilities
has been approved and directing the
attention of the municipalities to t1e
fact that the orders have been issued,
prescribing the manner in which such
municipal utilities shall keep their
accounts.
Each pamphlet gives in minute de-
tail the method of keeping their ac-
counts and all accounts are to be by
the double entry method. One Of the
reasons for requiring each class of
utilities to maintain uniform accounts
is to assist the State Board in "egu-
lating the companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
CROWD SEES MAN DROWN

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Cheering
passengers crowding the decks of the
steamer Grosser Kurfurst were
shocker to silence yesterday when an
attempt to rescue one of the vessels
sailors from the icy waters Of New
York bay came to an unsuccessful
end. Bernhard Piritz, an ordinary
seaman, 21 years old. fell from rope
ladder on the side of the ship as it
was approaching its dock. He sank
before aid could reach him.