davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Before a representative gathering
of relatives, Hyman Friedman, of
III Brighton avenue and Miss Mar
tina Kasse, of 140 Gordon street,
were united in marriage by Rev.
Jurman, at the Beth Mordecai Tenn
pie In Hobart street, yesterday af-
ternoon. Miss Kasse is the daugh-
ter of Abram Kasse, Of the firm of
Manheimer e Kasse. Mr.. Fried
man, who is a real estate merchant
and connected with the law offices
of Joseph e. Stricken, Is prominent
in business and social life.
Shortly after noon yesterday the
large Hope Hartford touring car
owned by Mr.. Kasse and two other
automobiles were busy in transport
ing the guests from the various
railroad stations Il the home of the
bride. From there the party went
to the temple Beth Mordecai where
the marriage ceremony was per
formed. The bridge was dressed in
a simple white lingerie gown.
Misses Tina Friedman and Lillian
Kasse were the maids of honor
while Meyer Friedman was best
man. After the knot was tied the
participants went to the home OF
the bride where a wedding feast was
served. g
After the festivities were closed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Friedman left
for a honeymoon trip to the north
ern part of the United States and
Canada. They will visit Niagara
Falls will and also 90 to Nova
Scotia. The couple will return af-
ter a three weeks trip and will re-
side in 4G Lewis street in this city.
Those who witnessed the mar
riage were: Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fried
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Kasse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sher, Miss Lillian
Kasse, Miss Tina Friedman, Miss
Bertha Friedman, S. Manheimer
and Sigmund Kasse, of this city, and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Jablow, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Sommers, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Sommers, and Mrs. A. Iverson, of
New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

Ancient Tree on Mt. Etna.
On Mt. Etna Is q chestnut tree two
thousand years old BIB feet In ctrcum-
ference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
MARIONS FOR EXCURSION.

The first excursion which Will be
made by the Marion club will be to
Copey Island, July 20. No II but
members and their partners will be
allowed to attend, as the affair Will
be strictly private. Preparations
Will be made for the trip at the ext
meeting. Ambrose Watson was
elected baseball manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
Victory Lee In the VIII.

Don't finch, founder, fall ever, nor
fiddle, but grapple like a man. A mar
who wills 1t can 60 anywhere, and do
what he determines to do.-John Todd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

Cultivate Conc entratlon.
Concentration Is the secret Of
strength.-Emerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
Course of Wisdom,

Ascertain clearly what is wrong with
you and as far as you know any means
of ending it. take those m>sns.-Rus-
ka~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of E. Albert Frost. of
Winthrop, Maine, and Miss Gene
We've Bradley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Bradley, of Market
ftraot,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
SELLS HIS INTEREST

P. Pavlovsky has sold his interest
in the Consumers Coal and Ice Com
pany to John Markoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
$40 FROM FESTIVAL.

About $40 was realized from the
annual ice cream festival under the
auspices of St. Pauls German sun
day school that was held on h lawn
at the church yesterday afternoon
and last night. In spite of the
threatening weather in the after
noon there was a large crowd of the
children of the Sunday school pres
ent at that time. In the evening
many grown people turned out. The
lawn was lighted with small mean
descent lights and the affair was a
success in every way. Those on the
committee in charge of the affair in
cluded Mrs. Henry lettering, MIS-
Schardt, Mrs. Ahrens, Miss Minnie
Pheil, Miss Katie Ellie and MISS
Carrie Muller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
PARTY.

In honor of the confirmation OF
their son Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
DaitZ, of 1873 Hall venue, entertain
ed a number of their friends Sunday.
Games were played and a program OF
vocal and instrumental selections
carried out, after which refresh
ments were served. Those attending
were. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fine, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Wetchler, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Weiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. P Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Stirling, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sampkin,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chimalnek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Epstein. Mr.. and Mrs. b
Hersch, Misses s. Porous, Molly Shir-
ling.
To httingly celebrate the first an
ntversary of married. life Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Plass entertained a num-
Der of friends at their home in
Smith street last night. Games were
played and refreshments served,
Many hansome presents We're receiv-
ed in memory of the vent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

Must Have Faith.
To believe q business impossible ID
the way to mako 1t so.-Wade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
ENTERTAINS CHURCH CHOIR.

The ever faithful members of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
choir who sing so sweetly every Sun
day morning during the church ser
vice, were delightfully."- entertained
last night in the Sunday school room
by Miss Marina Craze, the leader,
and the one who has made it such a
success. The evenings entertain
ment started off with a grand march
and followed by the playing of vari-
Gus games, including an indoor relay
race. Miss CIementine Smith was
awarded a prize in II of the con
tests. Ice cream and cake were
served to those present, who were
as follows: Misses TronsOusi, Glenn
entine Smith, Frances Giles, Helen
Runyon, Lillian Greiner, Marjorie
Hoagland, Irene Currie, Enger Bjork,
Viola Eldridge, Hazel Gilmore, HI
Peterson, Amy Drysdale, Ethel Far
lander, Marguerite Hope; Messrs.
Robert Coutts. Arthur Dawson,
Byron Durham, Charles Harmed,
Francis Peterson, Roger Peterson,
Hunsler Romond and Hubert
stevens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

HERE'S YOUR CHANCEI
Half Price Sale.
$500 r~aincoats for men and
women, special $3.50. The lowest
prices on repairing and pressing In
the city.
8. HAVING, The Tailor,
l4b-A Fayette St. Phone 66ONW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
POLICE NEWS

Mary Detweiler. fffty-four years
old, a domestie~w who said she lived at
State and Market streets, was ar
rested by Patrolman Tonnesen this
noon for being drunk and acting dis
orderly about Smith and State
streets.
The Washington times., 1912-05-07
I'd to Insure Healthfulness,
and to Last a Lifetime

illustration
Refrigerator cleaning paramount idea RdigatoS
The Washington times., 1912-05-07

Large apartment style
LEONARD Refrigerator, like
the Illustration above shown.
Has seamless porcelain inter-
Tor, nine walls of Insulation
and exterior dull waxed satin
walnut finish. Height, 521S
inches; width, 30 inches;
depth, 211i inches; ice capaci-
ty, 140 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-07

Massive Double Leonard"
Refrigerator. like the above
illustration. Made of solid
oak, quartered oak panels,
and ten walls of insulation.
Height, 52ii inches; width, SAN
inches; depth. 231s inches; ice
capacity, 1s5 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-05-07
Cold Air Trap
Inside Refrigerator
Adjustable Screw
- On Waste Pipe

The bowl of into which the cold air
trap ts firmly into the bottom Of the eham
her bottom OF this pipe
cages outside of the refrigerator and holds
fhis Dir place
The Washington times., 1912-05-07
This Exact Seamless, Porcelain
Lined Leonard Refrigerator

Large Seamless Leonard Refrigerator, just
like the illustration to the right Has panels Of
genuine quartered oak. and is highly polished.
Has eight walls of insulation, seamless porcelain
Innings, brass waste pipe and air-trap steel
shelves, and nickeled- brass locks and hinges
Height AN inches. width a4Is inches. depth 1sh
inches. ice capacity 100 pounds.
This Refrigerator cannot be matched any
where for 5000 1t is the best value ever offered
in Washington elsewhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
VICE WAR BRINGS
CRIME DECREASE
Court Records Show Greatly
improved Condition Since
Closing of TenderIoin.

Offering the court records Of the last
"A hours as an indication of improving
conditions, Chief Of Police Beavers to-
day predicted a big drop in criminal
cases in Atlanta as a result Of his ex-
termination of the tenderloin..
The records showed shat from mid =
night until $3.50 today there was not a
case made in police court, a very I'M
usual condition. For the eight hours
preceding that only four cases were
made-one Of those by the sanitary Of
fcer.
"The vice we have wiped out" said
Chief Beavers today, was the source
of much other crime in Atlanta, re-
markable reduction already is appar-
ent and a greater slump is certain.
The restricted district was dark
again last night Few of it's former
tenants remain. The police kept close
watch and there is little probability
that any attempt to violate the ban will
be made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
BOYS FIRST AID TO
LAD BITTEN BY DOG:
QUICK TREATMENT

The fast work OF a dozen first aid
-the-injured youngsters in West End
is responsible for the prompt attention
received by Anderson Scruggs, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Scruges. of
Al Culberson street, who was bitten Sc
verely by a dog late yesterday after
noon.
The boy attempted to separate two
dogs which were fighting In Culberson
street. and one of the animals turned
on him and tore his hand badly. One
of his companions took the youngster
into his home while the others. a dozen
of them, scattered for doctor. They
posted sentries at every street corner
in the neighborhood to hail the first
physician passing. In minute or two
a motor car with a red cross on the
radiator came flying out Gordon street
and the scouts stopped it. Young
Scruggs' hand was dressed and band
aged in five minutes after the acct
dent. He is a grandson Of the late
Colonel w L. Scruggs, former minister
to Venezuela.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
FORECASTS LATE
AND MILD WINTER
Killing Frost Not Due Until Late
in N0vember-Good News
for Planters.

A late and moderately mild winter
that is the prediction of Weather Man
Won Hermann. and if his prediction
comes true the farmers of Georgia will
be more than 100000 better off, for
on a late winter depends the salvation
OF great part Of the cotton crop of
the state
The weather man bases his predic-
ton on the fact that the earth in the
South is unusually warm just now. be-
cause of the abnormal warm spell eX-
perienced during the early days of
September, and this condition. he said.
VIII stave off incipient frosts and much
cold weather until the earth is all
cooled
Winter will be at least three weeks
later than usual" said he this after
noon. and even then ] do not think
that it win be severe. We have had
an unusually long period of severe win
ters, and, according to the laws of av-
erage this will be moderate. Last win
ter was II degrees below the average
IN temperature, while the winter before
was degrees and that just proceed
ing 4 degrees below. 1t usually evens
UP in two or three years, so | ex-
pect it will be mild this winter.
81 expect the first frost will come
about November !. as the average frost
arrives October H. but | don't believe
any killing frost will arrive until about
the latter part Of November"
The cotton crop Of the state, owing
to the rainy spring. is more than two
weeks behind and if the forecaster is
correct the salvation Of much Of the
crop will be effected. Every farmer in
the state is vastly worried Just now,
and his forecast will be welcomed by
them all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
ORTIE M'MANIGAL
PLEADS GUILTY IN
DYNAMITING CASES

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 1.-Ortie f.
McManigal pleaded guilty on every
count Olaf A. Tveitmoe and Eugene
Clancy pleaded not guilty and Judge
Anderson reversed his ruling, made at
the time Of the arrangement Of the
prisoners in March, and granted
separate trials to the defendants in the
nation-wid dynamite conspiracy when
the famous trial opened in his court
room this morning
After granting separate trials, bas-
ing his action on a technicality, Judge
Anderson again consolidated the hear
ngs on the further motion of District
Attorney Miller. The cases will be tried
together that of Daniel ]. Brophy. who
is unable to be in court, alone being
excepted.
The indictments against Patrick
Ryan, of Chicago; j. w. Irwin, Of
Peoria. ILL.,, and A. ]. Kavanaugh, of
Springfield. H., were nolle pressed
Two men, the Mcnamara brothers.
now serving sentence in California,
were marked on the records mot
found
John j. McCray, Of Wheeling, indict-
ed with the others, has never been ap-
pretended. Daniel j. Brophy of Brook
lyn is in a hospital with a broken leg.
This left 46 men to go TO trial
Work Of selecting the jury to hear
the cases began at 1925 o'clock
The court struck out As OF the 100
counts in the "a indictments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
20 On TRIAL FOR
STRIKE KILLINGS
CourtmartiaI of Two Captains
and 27 MiIitiamen Begun
at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, GA, Oct, THE court
martial to cry Captains Henderson and
Jowitt and q militiamen charged with
being responsible for the death Of three
citizens of Augusta who we're shot by
soldiers last Friday, convened at 10: 50
o'clock today, Colonel George M. Ma
pier. retired. former Judge advocate
general, being president. A call of the
roll of officers assigned showed that all
we're present except General Clifford
L. Anderson, president, and Major w.
c. Thomas Of the brigade staff.
Colonel Napier inquired of the Judge
advocate. Major Claude Smith, II he
had any matters to present, and he
said that he did not at that time, as he
had not finished preparing the neces-
sary papers. He said he would be ready
at 2 o'clock. The court was adjourned
until that hour.
This afternoon there is no further
hope of compromising the street rail-
way at present.
Mayor Thomas Barrett late last night
telegraphed to Judson Clements,
of the interstate commerce com
mission, asking that the Erdman act
be invoked in order to bring about a
settlement Of the street railway strike.
The Augusta Aiken Railway and Elec-
trio Corporation is an interstate road
and haus both freight and passengers,
making the Erdman act applicable, in
the opinion of the mayor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01

The strike is directly the result
of the dismissal of Conductor !
I. Paschal, of Atlanta, for viola
ton of the sixteen-hour continu-
Gus service law When officials Of
the road had refused to reinstate
hlm, a strike ballot was ordered
and the employees voted bv an
overwhelming majority to walk
out.
since the counting of the strike hal
lot was ended yesterday and the result
made known to General Manaper
Scott by officials of the union efsor,.
had been made to bring. about naaoe
A conference. called YESTERDAY aetar-
noon between officials of the road and
the unions, ended at o'clock this
morning without accomplishing any
tnlng' After this conference the rail-
road officials issued this statement:
1T is probable that the conductors
hagmen. baggage masters and ward
tralnmen may withdraw from our serv-
Ice"
This is taken as an admission on the
part of the railroad officials that thew
had little, If any, hope of averting
walkout ms
1T Is probable that the conductors.
hagmen. baggage masters and ward
trainmen may withdraw from our serv-
Ice"
This is taken as an admission on the
part or the railroad officials that they
mad little If any, hope of avertinx
walkout.
Vice President r. A Gregg, of the
Order Of Railway Conductors. and vica
president James Murdoch of the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen are
handling the situation here for their re-
spective organizations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
BRUCE-BROWN, RICH
AUTO RACER, DYING;
WRECKED SPEEDING

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct david
Bruce Brown, the millionaire automo-
bile driver was fatally hurt in a trial
race over the Wauwatosa Vanderbilt
cup course this afternoon.
Bruce Browns mechanician. Tony
Scudelari, was also fatally injured.
While tearing around the dangerous
country roads that form the course at
a speed of 81 miles an hour, Bruce
Brown and his mechanician were
thrown many feet into an adjoining
field.
Both We're unconscious when assist
ance reached them and both we're in
jured about the head and internally.
They were hurried to Trinity hos
pital in Milwaukee in an ambulance.
Sensations and thrills marked the
first real try of the course over
which the Vanderbilt, Grand Prix and
other automobile classics are to be run
tomorrow. Thursday and Saturday.
Tetzlaff in Fiat car covered the
course, which is S215 miles, in six min
utes and sixteen seconds. little better
than 80 miles an hour.
The spectators were given a thrill
when Caleb Bragg in his big Grand
Prix shot down the stretch at a clip
somewhere around 80 miles an hour
and threw off about two yards OF tire
which shot 1000 feet into the air.
George Clark had a narrow escape
from death when he skidded on the
back stretch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Slayer, 10, Escapes
Long Prison Term;
A Birthday Gift
Judge Thomas Sends Ratteree,
Found Guilty of Killing to
Reformatory.

Convicted of the Staying of Joe Odum
near the Atlanta Wooden mills, Walter
Ratteree. just sixteen years old. today
received a unique birthday present from
the court, Instead of a long term in
prison, he was sent to the reformatory
for an indefinite period.
Young Ratteree was found guilty by
the jury after it had been out about
one hour but a recommendation for
ciemency was handed up with the YER
dict, Judge W. F. Thomas, of Valdos-
ia, sitting in criminal court decided to
be merciful and under that provision
OF the law which allows the court to
send prisoners under sixteen to the re-
formatory withheld prison sentence
from Ratteree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
POLITICAL PRINCIPLES
WRITTEN IN SECRET
BY A WOMAN JUSTICE

EVANSTON. ILL, Oct. Mrs.
Catherine Waugh McCulloch. suffrage
leader and justice of the peace wrote
a declaration Of her political principles
as member of the Progressive party
on the fly leaf of her Bible while in
her class at the First Congregational
church Sunday school Here is her
code:
No party owns me.
need not choose between evils.
| will vote for the best man
Personal profit or personal re-
sentiment shall not control my vote.
have only one vote. and | should
use it as though my one vote de-
cided each, question.
All the last judgment l must stand
alone, and | can, if I must. stand
alone on election day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Wife Sure Ousted
Husband Will Win

Mrs. John T. Paschal of "a ra
avenue, wife of the Georgia raiIroad
conductor whose discharge over a tech
nlcahty may cause a strike of 900 train
men, Is more than confident that hay
husband viii be vindicated in the end
In whatever action ensues she believes
her husband and his fellow trainmen
VIII be returned victors.
dont know about all the details NJ
the trouble" said Mrs. PaschaI TO-DAY
put ] am sure Mr.. Paschal will win
ne IS hghting for principle and the
railroad officials know that he and the
men are right
MY husband did not tell me ahout
ms dIscnarge until month after he
had been turned off, because I was in
but he said before he left for Aueusta
that he intended TO fight the thing out
TO the end. He did not believe il was
right to be turned off as he was after
twenty years of service.
Some of the men are saving thai tho
railroad company discharged Mr.. Pas
cnai because he had always been prom
Inent in the affairs of the union and
not because he worked his train several
minutes over the time limit.
Il don't know about that. but | do
know that Jack expects to win this
fight and / expect him to win it, too
Mrs. Paschal said that because of
her recent illness she would not be
able to go to Augusta. where the con-
test between the men and the railroad
company will be waged if strike is
called.
But | will help him to win in every
way | can, because he is right in this
fight was her parting shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Proclains State
Of Instruction.

The proclamation. after citing tn
reasons for its issuance. saws anon
other things:
|, Joseph N. Brown, governor of
the state Of Georgia. do hereby pro-
claim state of insurrectfon in
Forsyth county, Georgia.
The military authorities will es-
cort the prisoners referred 10 to
and from their trial obtaining then,
from and returning them to proper
authorities for this purpose,
upon arrival, the military COM
mander will assume charge OF the
situation, reporting directly to me
for instructions.
All persons who may heretofore
nave given aid to or otherwise sup
ported the lawlessness hitherto ex-
lsting in this county who shall re-
turn to peaceful occupation. hold
ing no communication Of any kind
with lawless person, or persons
will not be disturbed.
All rights of property of what
ever kind will be held invioIata
and Will not be disturbed, excent
as eXlgencies of the public welfare
may necessitate and by direct COM
mand of the commanding officer of
the district.
All shops and places Of business
except as otherwise ordered by the
hlllitary commander will be kent
open as usual in time of peace. and
az persons are enjoined to continue
tAeir customary peaceful occnna-
tk,n.
fHNcepting as herein provided or
where the existence of martial lau,
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
Sam Hyde, EIeCtr0Cuted at Co.
Iumbia Today, Makes Queer
Request in Death Cell.
PROMISES MEDICS FROM
HOME TOWN HIS REMAINS
Slayer of Wife and Father
Confesses Crime as Hour of
Execution NearS.

The body of Samuel Hyde, taken
from the electric death chair at Co.
lumbia S c., today. is on its way to
Atlanta. sit is the property of three
medical students who knew Hyde be-
fore he committed the crime which was
expiated today. The condemned man
bequeathed his body to the young men
that they might use it for anatomical
studies.
The three students, J. n. Webb. j. c.
Milford and C. c. Horton, are from An
derson. S. c., former home of Sam
Hyde and all are attending the At
lanta College of Physicians and Sur
geous. They will meet the body at the
train, bear it to the dissecting rooms of
the college, and use it throughout the
remainder of the term for studies in
anatomy Perhaps the skull of Sam
Hyde will in time adorn the college
museum and serve to prove or disprove
the theories of eriminolOgists. His
finger bones may become highly priced
souvenirs among the students, for
medicos have grewsome ideas some
times.
Hyde murdered his wife and her ia
Their early last year. and his case fur
nished one of the most noted legal bat
ties in Carolina history. His trial was
a dramatic one and resulted in convic-
ton Later the officials of the state
penitentiary began to doubt Hyde's
sanity and a commission Of alienists
was appointed to investigate. After a
long examination the experts reported
that Hyde was sane and should be ex-
ao,,+ad n, axpia tiop Of his crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01
POWER MAN JAILED
IN BLACKMAIL PLOT
ON WEALTHY WIDOW

SPARTANBURG, S c., Oct. l.
Frank L. Temp. assistant superintend-
ent Of the Southern Power Company, is
in Jail charged with attempting to OBJ
tain money from Mrs f. G. Cash, a
wealthy widow of this city. through a
threatened letter.
Mrs Cash received letter written
in printed letters. demanding that she
place $3.50 in a cigarette box at Main
street and Oakland avenue.
Mrs Cash complied with the request
in every particular, except she placed
bogus money in the box. In the mean
time she notified the police department.
Plain clothes men went to the scene.
When Zemp and his little child passed
along he picked up the box and stuck
It in his pocket. The officers placed
him under arrest