davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-23

this am willing 70 give millions Of free pack
ages. tax. oil tho risk. Bold BY druGgists
for IS cents = Hal. For free package AddresA
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-23
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
March 4-6.-Western Slope W. c. 7. U.
Convention, Delta.
March 11-l6.-Denver Automobile Show.
Denver.
April 2s.-Democratic State Convention.
Colorado Springs.
May 6-1l.-State Y. NJ. C. A. Convention,
Pueblo.
June lS-20.-State Sunday School Con-
vention. Colorado Springs.
June 11-July l9.-Summer Term' state
Teachers College. Greeley.
Two canneries for Grand Junction.
Grand Junction.-Grand Junction
will have two canneries during the
summer. Arthur Currie announced
that lie will start work at once upon
one Of them. The Zeigler Canning
Company of Muscatine. Iowa, will
start work next week upon a large
cannery here.
The Ordway new era., 1912-02-23
F !: /:

] want every person
who 10 bilious, consti.
pAted or has any stom'
ach or liver .stlment 70
send for o FREQ package
Of my Paw-PAw Pills.
I want to provo that
they positively cure In
digestion, Sour 6tom'
sch, BelchinR. Wind
H Hendac b Q, Nervous.
meas, sleeplessness and
are an infallible cure
decentralization. To d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
WANT OPINION
FROM BERGEN
Jas. S. Wight to See Supreme
Court Justice,

James s. Wight. who lis acting
as counsel for the city in the matter
of condemning q portion OF Pardee
lands for the extension of Convery
Place, will ~endeavor to have Justice
James j. Bergen decide tomorrow
who should be acting mayor of Perth
Amboy. Mr.. Wight has an appoint
ment with lhe justice for tomorrow
morning, at which time the attorney
will present him with a petition for
the appointment of commissioners
in the condemnation proceedings
Mr.. Wight said this afternoon that
he would at that time try and have
the Justice decide whether or not
Lawrence G. Dalton is legally the
chief executive OF this city. and II
he is not, who should be. Owing to
the controversy that has arisen over
the naming Of Mr.. Dalton to the
vice presidency OF the Board OF Al
dermen and consequently acting
mayorship. Nj. Wight seems to want
1t definitely known through some
high authority If he IL not rightfin
his contention.
1t was through Mr.. Wights sug-
gestion to Aldermaa Dalton last
Wednesday, night that the resolution
for the condemnation of land for
the extension OF Convery-Place was
repassed, and according to Mr.. Dali
ton, that he was named as vice pres
ident Of the council. Mr. Wight
maintains that 1t was the only law
full course. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

David =. Kaufman, OF Water
street, was entertained by friends in
New York Saturday night.
Harry Conard, of High street
spent Saturday night az the guest OF
friends in New York.
Harvey Sell, OF Kearny avenue, at.
tended q banquet and reception In
New York Saturday night.
Louis Isenberg. of Smith street
has returned home after a visit oil
several days with friends In New
York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nconan, zoi
Washington street, were the guests
Of friends in New York Saturday
night.
Mrs. Thomas Hanson, OF New
Brunswick avenue, spent yesterday
as the guest of relatives In New
! York.
Miss Anna O'Brien, of Water
street, spent Saturday evening as the
guest or her sister in Newark.
Sidney Jacobsen, of State street,
WAS entertained by friends in New
York owe Sunday.
Orville A. Williamson, OF Gordon
street, spent Sunday morning In
Red Bank.
Hubbard r. Yetman, of Staten
island, vas a local visitor Saturday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Androvette and
Mrs. Androvette, ST., were In town
Saturday afternoon.
Camille Delaport was renewing
old acquaintance in town Saturday
levening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Christopher
son, on Market street, spent New
Years Day with Mrs. Christopher
fsonas sister in Morristown.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and
Miss Alberta Smith, of Tottenville,
were in town Saturday.
John &c. EIaher, a student at the
College of Surgeons and Physicians
lat Baltimore, has resumed his stu
dies after a vacation of two weeks
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Maher. 500 State street.
Joseph Olson, of New Brunswick
avenue, spent yesterday afternoon as
the guest of friends in New York,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

William B~onnley, of Report, has
returned home after a visit of sew
eral days as the guest of friends in
this city.
Miss Ruth Dunn, of Woodbridge
spent the week end as the guest OF
her sister in Lawrie street.
Mrs. Robert REILLY, of Washing.
ton street. has returned home after
a sojourn of several days with
friends and relatives In Jersey City,
Edward johnson, of New street,
spent Friday evening as the guest
Of friends in Woodbridge.
Miss Pauline Philo, of State street
was entertained by friends in New
York, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Maude
Matthews OF this city, have re-
turned home after a visit OF several
days with friends in Keyport.
Nathan Dimond, of New York, is
spending several days at the resi-
dence of hts parents In Broad street.
Henry Olson of New Brunswick
avenue, has returned home after Wis
iting friends in Jersey City for o
week.
Mrs. Roscoe Smith, of Newark, liz
visiting at the home of friends in
this city for a few days.
Cooper Runyon, of Rector street.
returned today to "Hackley school,
In Tarrytown. after depending the
holidays with his parents.
Ray Palmer, son of Rev. Dr. Will
Liam e. Palmer. of High street, has
resumed his studies at Yale.
John ,. Harper. OF 223 State
street, is unable to leave his home
owing to a seven attack of grip.
DIR. ]. @. Wilson is In attendance.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald, OF Fayette
street, Is being entertained by
friends in Brooklyn for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Strieff, of
State street, were the guests OF
friends In New Brunswick rel Sum
day.
Misses Bertha and Molly Shirling,
of Commerce street, have returned
home after visiting friends in New
Brunswick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran. of
State street, spent Saturday night
as the guests OF friends in New
York.
Mrs. Andrew Larsen, Of Amboy
avenue, has returned home offer
visiting relatives in Newark for a
week.
Mrs. Frank Schantz, formerly OF
city, now of Newark, has re-
turned home after a visit OF several
days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nichols, in Division street.
George Martin, OF Jersey City, re-
turned home ~yeterday after a SO
journ Of several days with relatives
Ia State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kreielshefmer,
of High street, spent Sunday as the
OF friends In New York;
Miss Rebecca DorjSv~~nf State
'treet. was4 Company with rela-
5Tend 4 New York. over Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
GARFIELDS ASK
FOR new HOSE

Garfield Engine Company claims
1t is urgently in need of more fire
hose. A delegation of its members
headed by Foreman Paul Volt
scheck appeared in conference with
Chairman Lawrence d. Dalton, af
the committee on fire of the Board
[of Aldermen. yesterday. Mr.. Dali
ton was told that the company had
I,Ie0 feet of hose, $50 feet of which
is or the hose wagon and the re-
naming $50 feet on reserve in the
house. The fire chairman agreed
with the petitioners that there was
need of additional hose for reserve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

Cabin Amboy W~oodchoppers
failed to have a meeting yesterday
on account of a quorum mot being
present. )
A monthly meeting OF the Off
eial board of Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church VIII be held to-
night In the lecture room.
The largest collection ever taxi
zen up In st. Mary's Catholic church
was the Christmas offering of 1911.
This was made known at all of the
masses yesterday.
Accountants are examining the
books of Hyman L~ipschftz, a collect
pany, who disappeared a week ago.
In accordance with a new state
law governing the duties of sealers
OF weights and measures. Sealer
Henry loft Is today sending q re-
port OF his work to the state super
iutendent.
All sidewalks must be cleared
of snow and ice without further de-
Hay according to orders issued TO po-
lncemen by Chief Of Police Burke
yesterday.
Steamer BaIkani, which was
fthtrty-tWo days cut Trom England
arrived at Port Reading today after
experiencing one OF the worst trips
| of It's career.
Perth Amboy Lodge, Ancient
Order United Workmen, meets to
night.
Rev. DR.. Johannaen, assistant
| pastor OF the Bethelship Methodist
| Episcopal church, BROOKLYN, occupied
the pulpit and preached at botl
morning and evening services IN ths
| nanssh ~ z church yesterday L
| place of Rev G. w. Hanson, pastor
| who is In Chicago.
The annual installation OF Off
| GERS of Haicyon Castle No. 81
| Knights of the Golden Eagle, vii
| take pfaes tomorrow night.
~vu~rx.-r %rxrxxy@ 49, AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
nNEl ZION PLAN MASS MEETING

Bnei Zion Camp No. 20, Order
Bnei Zion, held a meeting last
might. Two applications for mem
bership were received Leo Gold
berger, counsel for the order. made
= report Of the executive council held
In New York in the afternoon. Plans
for n mass meeting to be held some
time this month were discussed. A
committee with Philip Levine as
chairman. was named to secure a
suitable place for the affair. Grand
Master Leon Zlotokoff and Joseph
RRrndes, a we'll known Hebrew ora
tor. will be the speakers.
NEAT SUM FROM TEA.
Members of the Delta Kappa So
clety realized $43.75 from their af-
ternoon tea held in Roessler's Gym
nnsipn, n High street Saturday for
the Day Nursery Fund.
WOMAN FALLS AND BREAKS LEG
Mrs. Katherine Ravertziz, of Hall
ayenue, is in the city hospital as the
result Of a broken leg caused by a
fall Oh the ice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
z9.,sszPEoP!I.E!! .,,...,
You KoWo

EIr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson, of
Jersey City, who has been visiting
friends In Washington street, have
returned home.
Miss Mary Hanson, OF Watson
avsnue, spent Friday evening as the
guest OF friends In New York.
Miss Dora FEEDER, of Brighton
avenue spent the week end as the
guest az friends In New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowltz,
OF New Brunswick avenue, have re-
turned home after visiting friends in
New York over Sunday.
Miss Augusta Levine, OF DeKalb
avenue. has returned home after a
visit Of several days with relatives In
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, of
New York, have returned home after
a weeks visit with friends In New
Brunswick avenue.
Miss HiIda Johnson, OF Metuchen,
visited friends in State street yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Turner, of Rah-
Way, a returned home after visit
ing friends In High street.
John r. Green, or Keyport, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
friends In Gordon street.
G.. Douglas Fraser, who has been
lily In First street, left yesterday for
Danville. West Virginia, where he
has been In business since the early
tai. Mr.. Fraser expects to be- IN
Virginia for several months vet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
LODGE HOLDS
IT'S ANNUAL ELECTION

Members of Freja Lodge, No So.
Danish sisterhood. at their last
meeting elected Christine Petersen,
president; Caroline Petersen, vice
president; Christine Hyieber6. re-
cording secretary; Henrietta Drift,
financial secretary and Christine
Petersen, Anna Hansen ana Megdel-
inc Thurstsn. trustees. Maren Jen~
sen Is inside guard; Gertrude Lund,
outside guard; and Louise fanny
and Magdeline Glocky, in charge OF
the sick committee. The newly
elected officers will be installed jan
uary 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
AGED COUPLE
ARE MURDERED
New York Police Looking for
a lack the Ripper.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 8.-The police
drag net is out today for q Jack
the Ripper who is believed to have
murdered aged Isaac Futternnan and
his wife Rachael at their home on
the lower East Side. An autopsy
showed that both victims were killed
by a sharp instrument driven
through the right eye into the brain.
The mans body was horribly multi
ated. Etcha, the daughter of the
couple, who had not been on good
terms with her parents. IVES arrest
ed, but maintained that she knew
nothing of the crime. Friends say
the couple had no enemies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
MUST SUMMON CARNEGIE.
lronrnaster viii Not Appear as stee
Witness Voluntarily.


Washington. Jan. s.-Andrew Car
negie has declined TO accept the invita-
tion to appear before the Stanley in
vestigafine committee Of the house.
If Mr.. Carnegie takes the stand before
the steel investigators 1t will be in
response to a subpoena served on him
by Representative Stanley acting In
behalf of the committee.
Mr.. Carnegie does not wish to be
placed in the position of appearing be-
fore the committee voluntarily. 1t is
the understanding that a deputy ser
geant at arms has already started for
New York to serve a upon
Mr.. Carnegie. 1t is known that Mr..
Carnegie will not evade the process
server. but will in reality be awaiting
his arrival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
SUFFRAGE PLANS IN JERSEY.



Trenton, N. j. Jan. 8-The several
woman suffrage societies of New Jer-
sey have selected Mrs. George Z. vfck-
ers Of Jersey City as permanent chair
man OF q legislative committee that
VIII have a bill drawn authorizing an
amendment to the constitution which
win permit OF women voting. With
this bill they will swoop down upon
the legislature.
Among the organizations represented
in the body that selected Mrs. Vickers
are the New Jersey Woman Suffrage
association. the Orange Political Study
club. the Montclair Equal Suffrage as
sociation. the Equal Franchise society.
the Essex County Suffrage society and
the Woman's Political Union OF New
Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
OF TECEMAfG GANG
is NOW SERVING TIME

,speoia. to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 8.--Judge
Peter #. Daily today sentenced Peter
Potchisie, of West Side avenue,
Perth Anfboy, to the Railway Re-
formatory for rObberies committed
In Perth Amboy and other places.
With the sentencing OF Potchisie the
famous Stegeway gang is broken up.
From all reports he was the only
member of the gang that was not
serving time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
Special Week Of PRAYER.

A special week OF prayer will be
observed in Simpsons Methodist
Episcopal church beginning with to-
morrow night. Rev. DIR. William II.
Palmer, pastor will be In charge of
the meetings that will coutinue
every evening with the exception of
Saturday. Everybody will be well
eonled at these meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

William HiIker was appointed
chairman of a committee to arrange
"a smoker on January 81, and Sigurd
Nielsen was appointed chairman of a
committee for a BAH in February at
q meeting Of the D. A.. A. G. yester-
day afternoon. The recently elected
officers were installed, President
Hans Smith presiding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
Moses Tyrren Has Recovered.

Moses Tyrrell, who was u down
by the tug boat Allentown" on
January A, is able to resume his du-
tiles. Captain George w. Sofield was
mot on the tug at the time OF the
accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
is FLIRTING A DISEASE?
Trenton Magistrates Order Cause =.
Mary Opinions on Subject.

Macy Opinions on Subject.
Trenton. NJ. a.. Jan. 8.-Fiirting Is to
be abolished IN Trenton. II 1t isn't the
Mercer County workhouse will soon
be hfled with 1dirters. both male and
female. Police Magistrate Samuel q.
sa-a dossn / IKE rails practice and has
ruled ftkout. Sarah Reed. a pretty
young girl, IL serving a SIX months
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

Arrangements are complete for
the joint installation OF the newly
elected officers of Jefferson. Tent,
Knlahtgy~ III the Maccabees OF the
World, and jefferson Hive, Lady
Maccabees, in the rooms 81 Jefferson
Tent In Moose 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
Evervthtno.

Does he tell his wife eyerything7"
Eyes. even when he has his salary
raised"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

The news when 1t is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08
Tor 20
s. $3.50

4 picture Of this exquiste-
" decorated set Of dishes
could give no conception OF
i de- of its beauty. 1t
would be impossible to re-
produce in a picture tho
dainty and elegant decora-
items, the thtnness of the
ware, the richness of the
glaze. tho artistic models
and patterns of the pieces.
We guarantee absolutely
that the workmsanship; deco
ratsons and finish of tbs
set ara equal m every re-
Spect to the very finest and
highest priced Havlland,
Limoges or French import
ed china. The decorations
on this act consist OF 4 dain-
~ shade of piak around the
edges which gradually
shades away into the white.
Tire pink sst whine are
made more effective by the
artistic > roll work IN csin
gold. 1t is beth noval sad
attractive. yet dainty and
conservative
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-08

subsoribe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
MUST BE DEAD
 BEFORE BURIED

London February 3.-(Speeial.) )-EXpllclt directions for the avoidance of premature burial are contained in the will of MT. Thomas Douglas Murray of Iver, who died on November 21 last, aged TO years, leaving an estate valued at Sli0,00O
 He directed that on his apparent death his. body shall be kept in a we'll warmed bed for 36 hours thereafter. His body shall then be placed in coffin in a warm room, with the windows partly opened, and watched for four days and nights or until definite signs of decomposition have set in. During this period the tests given in a pamphlet by Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson, The Signs and Proofs 2f Death,' shall he applied, and during this period a bell shall be attached to his wrist which can be easily audible within and without the room.
 When the decomposition has set in q surgeon shall completely sever the spinal cord high up in the body, and the coffin may then be lightly fastened, but shall not be screwed down until the 12th day after death. His remains shall then be cremated either on the downs near Stone- henge or the downs near Rattlesbury Hill. Waits, or if impractca ble, then at Wok- ing. the ashes 10 be scattered to the four winds of heaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

when he declared, "The winter is upon its head, the spring up it's shoulders, the autumn in It's bosom and at it's feet slumbers the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Waters That Never Lea0e Home
By C. r. MARKELL.

One bright morning in May found me en route from Damascus to Baalbek. traversing Goele-syrla in the qualntsst railway carriage imaginable, n van so tiny that 1t resembles an old fashioned wardrobe on wheels. The railroad soIne- times reaches the height of nearly Ap feet and hugs pretty closely high way built by the French in 1883 as a post road Coele-syria signifies "hollow" Syria and was the dowry oe the first Egyptian Cleopatra, who, as the deugh- ter of Antioehus the Great. held the rank of a Syrian princess.
 The scenery was ever changing and per- petually enthralling. At the start of the journey the vista presented q decidedly pastoral and delightfully entrancing pan orana with gardens of olives. figs, dates, apricots and mulberries in full bloom en- yironing peaceful villages and slumbef- ing monasteries with white walls and rcd tiled roofs. Then came wild gorges, rocky ravines, shadow filled glens and yawning ehasms so tremendous that their precipices fell a sheer 1000 feet in l single descent. These were followed by towering peaks where the snow fingers eight months in the year and hoary clefts where 1t never melts. The inspiration of the ensemble was sensed and most eharmingly expressed by the Arabic poet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

colonade became a moving shape and breathing entity; marble wraiths designed to step an elnsh tiptoe and stately col umns moved in the majestic maizes or an architectural minuet. Here marble roses Iblossom upon stone stems and rocky fruit blooms as it hangs suspended by chiseed vines Phoenecian Greek and Roman have contributed to this marYcl- ous structure, the older builders per petuating their memory by their cyclopean handicraft and the latter imbuing with the artists spirit the stones whereon they wrought The temple was at one time called "The Three Stoned from three gigantic monoiths. 6l feet each in length and F feet high. which are still in situ Added to this wonder is the astounding fact that the entire ruins stand upon an artificial platform surmounting enor- nous vaults through which 1 passed.
 As I sat down to dinner at my hotel that evening 1 placed in my lap that which supposed was napkin, most fantastieally folded, but my surprise can be imagined when I discovered il was loaf of bread the same kind that my English companion had in the afternoon unceremoniouslV tossed out of the car window. l was as badly fooled as he had been. When eating the bread l was surely chewing the rag
 The next morning l visited the man. moth hewn rock still resting in the neigh boring quarry. This stone, called "Hajar el Heba," from its connection with curious old legend. is 72 feet long and 15 feet high Its breadth Of II feet gives it about 1s,0o0 cubic feet and 1t is esti- mated to weigh 147O tons, requiring thc efforts ofS 10000 men 10 move it. The manner in which the anclents trans ported such huge masses is still vexins problem, but the recent discovery of an odd machine in the ruins of SullShat in the Hauran. may shortly shed some light upon the subject.
 climbed to the top of "HaJar cl Hebla." where I was photographed and then set out for Beirut, where I arrived by rail late that evening. This city is tho chief seaport of Syria. and with it's l2o,- 0O0 souls lies snugly situated al the feet Of snow capped Sunnin
 As an ancient Berytus. later Augustus Felix, and present Beirut if has had n chequcred career having sustained two devastating earthquakes the successive attacks Of crusader, Druse, Turk and Russian and the bombardment Of the English fleet.
 The Syrian Protestant college is located
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

martial was held there, has just discov- cred in it's midst a musical prodigy, NJ Charles Bodin, a local professor, vouchcs for this new ''wunderkind, as Germans would say. Young Rene Guillou is aged :. He is not only a virtuoso on the piano, he is also a composer. He possesses ear to remarkable degree and distinguishes every note in symphonic music. Accord- ing 10 the master he hears music inward ly, which doubtless is the case with every born musician. He composes for voices and instruments without making use of any instrument whatever. writing down melody and accompaniment on the paper.
 ffhe next thing wanted to make nir, great composer" the master sagely re- marks, ''is ideas, and it is a little too soon to know whether he has ideas" But on the whole the professor believes that young Rene Guillou may turn out to be a second Mozart. He is now, however. al- ready a couple of years backward com pared with Mozart, for was not Mozar. just heard of in the world at the age of ,, not [?