davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06

early returns showed Mann well
in the lead.
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. Gov.
deneen gave out a statement to-
day blaming it all on Roosevelt.
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. o.
Oscar w. Underwood was re-
elected to congress by the great
est majority he ever received to-
day. The floor leader of the Dem
ocrats says he is in favor of an
extra session of congress next
March to fulfill Democratic
pledges to the people.
T, R. STILL FIGHTING
Oyster Bay, Nov. 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt today was planning
the continuance of the Progress
i've fight.
The Bull Moose leader showed
the sung OF deIeaI pIdHlly, al
though he was showered with
congratulations on the showing
he had made from every part of
the country.
Roosevelt will leave for New
York Friday to continue his work
at the Outlook office.
New York, Nov. 6.-Bull
Moose leaders held a council of
war here this afternoon, and then
Gov. Johnson of California and
Clifford Pinchot were sent to Oy-
ster Bay to see Roosevelt.
AS soon as Johnson has deliv-
cred his message to Roosevelt he
will leave for the Pacific Coast to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06

that the board will have to elect
its own president, if the latest re
turns confirm the present situa-
ton.
It is likely that a bitter court
fight for the presidency of the
board will be made.
Early results seemed to show
that every Republican judge of
the Municipal Court had been de-
feated for reelection.
But later returns showed Chief
Justice Olson had pushed up to
within 400 votes of his Demo
cratic opponent, Spencer Ward.
Olson's friends believe he will
be reelected by the vote of the
outlying precincts. If so, he will
be the only one of the Republican
judges who have been on the
bench since the Municipal Court
was established to be returned.
The most remarkable thing
about the local election was the
race made by Guinea, the Social
list candidate for states attorney.
According to the present in
complete returns, Roosevelt car
ried Illinois by small plurality.
The late returns from down
state show Wilson steadily creep
ing up on the Colonel, and Illinois
may swing into the Wilson col
umn before the. count is finished.
Joseph G. Cannon was defeated
for reelection by O'Hair, his
Democratic opponent, by about
800 votes.
COnoresSman Mckinley man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
AMB0Y CIRCLE
NO. 1887 INSTITUTED

Perth Amboy Circle, No. 1887,
Companions Of the Forest, was in
stituted at a big meeting in For
ester hall last night. The circle
was instituted by New Brunswick
Circle, No. 317, of New Brunswick,
assisted by Supreme Financial Sec
rotary Mrs. Annie e. Poth, of New
York. The new officers are: Jun
Tor past chief companion, Mrs. An
ME Germs; chief companion, Mrs.
Sarah Brooks; sub chief companion,
Miss Ruth Lund; financial secretary,
Mrs. Anna Farber; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Flynn; recording secretary,
Miss Barbara Melder; right guide,
Mrs. Annie Anderson; left guide,
Miss Meta Anderson; trustee, one
year. Mrs. Elizabeth Ayers; trus-
tee, two years, Mrs Marion Madsen;
trustee, Mrs. Mary Manton; inside
sentinel, Miss Jennie Jensen; or
ganist, Miss Emma Tjarnelund;
physician, Dr.. NJ. S. Meinzer, and
circle deputy, Mrs. Anna R. Bill
man.
The circle will meet every first
and third Tuesday in the month i'll
Moose hail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
80 FOOT STRIP
WILL Be PAVED
Aldermen Decide on Improve
mont of Street.

Street improvements in general were
taken up and discussed at length by the
Board of Aldermen in regular commit
tee session last night. 1t was practical
Iy decided to lay a strip pavement
thirty feet wide on Water street from
Smith to High street and extend the
curb line so as to allow for the beauti-
flying of the ~thoroughfare as residents
have petitioned for. Sewer lines will be
extended to the curb to prevent break
ing up of the proposed new pavement.
The aldermen practically decided to
procure oil for sprinkfing macadam
pavements on High street, Amboy ave
nue. and New Brunswick avenue. They
discussed the matter Of grading LaWrle
street, placing sewers in other streets
and opening and extending Car
retson avenue.
The city fathers have decided to aid
residents in Water street to improve
the t~horoughfar as much as possible at
present, so as to make it one of the
most attractive residential places IN
this part of the state. While the street
is to have a strip pavement of a UNI
form width of thirty feet and curb
lines are to be extended to the sides
of this, the sidewalks will in reality not
be enlarged. The change will give
added room for growth of vegetation to
improve and beautify both sides of the
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
NEW CHAPTER
is ORGANIZED
Order of Eastern STAR Many
Ladies Present.

More than three hundred gather
ed in the rooms of Raritan Lodge
No. 81, F. & A. M. last night to
witness the tnstituting of the new
chapter of the Order of Eastern Star
in connection with the local lodge
in this city. The new chapter, to
be known as Raritan Chapter U. d.
Order of the Eastern Star, was In
stituted by Most Worthy Grand
Matron Mrs. Emma Farrier, assisted
by Most Worthy Grand Patron
George NJ. Schinzel and staff of
grand officers of the state of New
Jersey who were present to present
the work.
After the degrees were conferred
Mrs. George II. Coates was naVied
the matron and Mrs. John G. Horns
by the associate matron of the new
chapter. Following the ceremonies
and the associate grand matron,
Mrs. Pauline C~Ovington, were each
presented with a bouquet Of flowers.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Julia Klauber, of Stapleton, the dis
trict deputy grand matron Of the
Fifth Order Eastern Star District of
staten ISlduu, IN DendlI OF the new
chapter, which both responded to.
w. George H. Coates presented the
grand matrOn and grand patron
with two Eastern Star spoons en-
graVed as mementoes of the occa-
sion. Mrs. Coates, the first worthy
matron, and George H. Coates, the
first worthy patron, were presented
by the new members with a hand
some cut glass vase as a token of
their esteem. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Carrie Van Allen,
matron of Huguenot Chapter No. SO
of TottenVille. Albert Leon, past
high priest of Amboy Chapter No.
Al, Royal Arch Masons, in behalf of
the members of the chapter, pre-
sented the new Eastern Star Chap
ter with an elaborate set of Jewels.
After the meeting and ceremonies
attending the i~nstituting of the new
chapter a social time was held and
refreshments were served. At this
time delegations were present from
Long Branch, Plainfeld, Jersey City,
keyport, Richmond Hill. l.. l., Tot
tenyille, ~Stapleton and this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
INSURANCE is
RE-ADJUSTED
Water Board Divide Amount
Among Seven Brokers.

Reimbursement of insurance on
10y property at Runyon and here
controlled by the Board of Water
Commissioners 80 as to equally d.
vide the amount between seven
insurance brokers', was made at a
special meeting of the commissioners
last night and plans were made for
construction of an extension to the
twenty-four inch main. The COM
missioners held a lengthy committee
session prior to the meeting to dis
cuss the subjects.
Insurance on the water works at
Runyon, the store house, stable and
stock In the city yard and furn!-
ture in the offices, amounting to
500 was equally divided among
even agents. Heretofore it had
been apportioned in various amounts
to anumber of brokers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

Frank Comings, of Protection Hook
and Ladder Co., is now chief of the fire
department. At midnight last night the
retiring chief, Patrick Rocks sent in
three taps from State and Smith streets
denoting that his term of Office had ex-
pred. Mr.. Comings has been a fireman
for many years and holds the distinc-
ton of being the youngest chief that
the local department has ever boosted
of. Mr.. Comings will make a personal
investigation Of the various fire houses
in this city and send a complete report
to the Board of Aldermen.
Chief Rocks is busy at his report
which will be submitted to the Board of
Aldermen at their next session. Mem
bers of protection Hook and Ladder
Company are preparing to tender the
new chief a banquet in the near future.
Badges denoting the position of first
assistant engineer were given to Will
liam P. O'IIara, while Paul Woitscheck
now proudly displays the mark Of sec
ond assistant chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
MONEY CONTINUES TO
COME IN Y. M. G. A.
Continued from PAGE IL


tors present smile with delight.
Perth Amboy's most conservative
society matrons strolled about dang
ling toy balloons, while the husbands
tried their luck at ringing the canes
and some OF them, after a dollar or
two, got away with one.
The merry-go-round churned out
sweet music while the ladies with
their escorts rode the prancing
steeds as gracefully as during a fox
hunt. Many tarried in the moving
picture house, while those skilled
and unskilled in Workmanship,
tried their luck at the rife gallery.
OF course, the dancing pavilion
was the real attraction for the young
people. 1t was crowded until the
Home Sweet Home" was played
sharply at 1870 O'Clock in accord
ance with the rules of the resort.
AS a result of the evening $160
will be added to the Y. NJ. c. A..
fund. Besides the use of the
grounds the beach management
gave everything except the cost
price of the supplies and the cost Of
labor. The dancing pavilion and the
orchestra, however, were donated in
full, making about $50 given by the
concern. Some of the attractions
were conducted by outside parties,
which had leased the privilege. At
these places only a percentage of
the receipts were given.
Kappa Delta Lawn Festival.
The social committee of the kan
pa Delta Club, of which Miss Laura
Ramsay is chairman, has been
preparations for a Japanese lawn
festival to be held for the benefit of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
MANY HURT IN
4 TROLLEY CAR

Seventeen persons were injured yes
terday afternoon when an open surface
ear of the Brighton Heights division of
the Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany left the rails when running down
hill in CastIeton avenue, near Broadway,
West New Brighton, Staten Island.
Three of the injured are in hospitals.
The ear carcened toward the side
walk, struck a trolley pole and snapped
it Off, plunged across the walk, side
swiping a telegraph pole. tore through
a picket fence, crashed into a big elm
tree and turned over on its side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
Pepper Salads.

These individual ~appetizers may be
stuffed with any salad mixture, white
potatoes and m~ayonnaise, cucumber
and tomatoes, or boiled slaw made of
red cabbage seasoned with caraway
seeds, sugar and vinegar. II the last
is used 1t must be drained dry of liquid
before 1t is put in the peppers. A lit
tie top ia cut of these at the stem
end, and after the filling is put In the
top is put back and held securely with
q bit OF clean Irvine. Tho seeds and
pith must be removed from the pep
pers Of course or else they will BE- too
hot to eat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
REV. VIM. H. BAWDEN
BACKFR0M CONVENTION

Rev. William II. Bawden, pastor
of the First Baptist church, is eX-
pected to arrive home today from
Des Moines, Iowa, where he has
been attending the Northern Bap-
tist convention. He was met at
Buffalo by Mrs. Bawden and his
children, Ruth and William, and a
trip was made to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Bawden WIS sent to the con-
yeution by the New Jersey Baptist
convention, as its Sunday School
and Young Peoples secretary. The
First Baptist church, of this city,
also voted that he should be its dele
gate. So he went in a double ca
paCity There were more than
1900 registered delegates, with
nearly 1000 more as visitors, rep
resenting Baptist church In all Il
Northern states, from Maine to Cal
ifornia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
BOOST WEEK
ENDED HERE:

After being in this city three
weeks of which was devoted to
showing moving picture views OF ~the
city, its industries and places of
business, the Industrial Promoters
Association ended it's local visit to-
day, S. Harris, who has been in
charge while here has made many
friends and has been complimented
on the high standard of the work
done.
Hundreds of people have enjoyed
the local scenes at the Biiou thea
tire during the past week and have
realized as before what a
great city Perth Amboy really is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
POLICE CHASE
AUTO PILOTS
Stop Practice of Boys--ls
Declared Nuisance.

Following numerous complaints
the police are exercising vigilance in
stopping boys from troubling mo-
florists with offers to pilot machines.
The nuisance has started to grow
with the beginning of summer. Sew
eral boys in Amboy avenue, New
Brunswick avenue and Market
street have become active as Eau
tomobile pilots" 1t is declared
they shout at automobiles and often
%endanger their own lives by run
ming close to moving machines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
JUDGE LYON IS
VICE CHAIRMAN
Continued from page IL


cboi,r,,, INV for,,or e4,4o son,. ,.,1,.
Tn arron+inr No. wodo Ft+lo sno,oh ,,
a-b;ob Ia ST. 4' a.
naion d. +Sa araa+aa+ & 1Sn1 "a,
taa7,r ,I thn+ +4Ln o,'.r,r hahn, ro.nI+
1ost rra,ia" 49, "nnr -
+ho ,nn,,Io onI ro+ ~, arra !,
sai1 axe ~ th, IT.
Seifsbn"ss anI oimaJ 80 ho +hd "V ,"rt,' ne
+hn nao,f5 tho" ao,,II n'aLa ~
so(, aar,[in strorn po,1IIioon -t,,o
Real Renrblicon Psrty NOV
cspnt I'll 49, .an n%rsaE'at pro-
crossiyos snr ionror ,' hn oan+innoG
2for wa are now NO roaI por'.Liicons
of Tho s+gfo and vii ho 80 fror1 +bis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

To keep celery fresh wrap the stalks
In a cloth, wet in cold water and place
in a cold place on the ice.
Biting off the thread when sewing,
which is a habit with many, scrapes
the enamel from the teeth and ex-
poses the nerve, causes suffering, q
visit to the dentist and a heavy bill
TO pay.
To remove scratches on furniture
rub with q cloth dipped in boiled
linseed oil.
Crisp celery served with cold meat
nerve tonic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
CLARK WINS IN
RHODE ISLAND
Will Get All the Ten Dele
gates to Baltimore.
ecial bn United Press Wire.

npeCidt OU UHtteu fieSS bVt'
Providence, June 1:-Practically
complete returns today from the
first Democratic primary held yes
terday give Speaker Clark all of the
ten delegates to the Baltimore con
vention. Wilson's defeat was a sur
prise, Clark carried every city in
the state. Returns today give
Clark 5,712; Wilson, 1880; Har-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
POPE Plus X WILL Be
TT YEARS TOMORROW

Special bU United Press Wtra
Rome, Italy, June 1:-lIis Holt
ness, Pope Plus X, will be seventy
seven years old tomorrow. To
friends who called today the yenera-
blep relate stated that he was in
the best of health of recent years
and that he hoped to live many
more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
TRUCK
WINS A PRIZE

In the auto parade at New Bruins
wick's boost week. celebration
Albert Icons big furniture truck
of this city was awarded fourth
prize. 1t was handsomely decorated
and received much applause along
the line of march.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
Foresters Memorial Sunday.

A committee from Court Amboy and
Court Standard, Foresters of America
will visit the cemeteries in this city,
South Amboy and Woodbridge tomorrow
to decorate the graves Oh .hsii de-
nArted membeys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

Continued from page ~
ceived many favorable replies, and
adds that any merchant not per-
sonally requested to decorate may
consider this as an invitation.
President Moore declares that Perth
Amboy is vitality interested in the
proposed canal, and that every one
should exert their utmost influence
to welcome the distinguished guests
in a BETTING manner. Mr.. Moore
will probably accompany the party
to Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
FOR 10 Household
Coupons & $3.50

4 picture OF this exquisite
ly decorated act of dishes
could give no conception or
e a of its beauty. 1t
would be impossible to re-
produce in a picture the
dainty and elegant decors-
tions, the thinness OF the
ware, the richness of the
glaze, the artistic models
and patterns of the pieces.
we guarantee absolutely
that the workmanship; deco.
rations and finish of this
set are equal in every re-
sPect to the very finest and
highest priced Haviland,
Limoges or French impor,
ed china. The decorations
on this act consist of a dain.
ty shade of pink around tho
edges h h gradually
shades away into the whits.
The pink aad white ar.
made more effective BY the
artistic scroll work in cein
gold. 1t is beth nov.l and
attractive, yet dainty and
conservative
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
Y. NJ. C. A. CAMPAIGN
REPORTF FOR SATURDAY
Y. M. C. A. Campaign Report for saturday
GRAND TOTAL.

The following amounts indicate the reports submitted 2''ui
day noon by the teams of the Business Mems anu i"9
Mems Committees through their captains, and the standing u ''
teams:
Business Mems Committee, a. G. Clark, Chairman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

EVENING NEWS covers the neid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
WILL RECEIVE
NOTED GUEST

Continued from page II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness IL Would
Bring to Salt Lake City Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach.
ing back.
Brings You hours Of misery at leisure
or ct work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backaehe pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Salt Lake City people indorse this:
Mrs. Edward Egeland, 1880 Indiana
avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, says: "I
have been so greatly benefited by
Doan's Kidney Pills that ] heartily
recommend them Kidney trouble caused
me much suffering. and when I was Mt
work I was annoyed by pains in the
small of my back and between nv
shoulder blades, Being aware that my
kidneys were disordered, / was led to
use Doan g Kidney Pills two years ago
while in Denver. This remedy brought
me great relief. Strengthening and ton,
ing up my kidneys and improving my
condition in every way. ! have taken
Doan' s. Kidney Pills off and on since
then and they have always given entire
satisfaction"
For sale at Schramm-J ohnson's DRUG
stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and By
all dealers. Price soc. Foster -MlIpurT
Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents fol
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-anC
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
MAN THOUGHT DEAD
COMES BACK TO LIFE
Mistake in Identity of Corpse
Causes Dramatic Scene
at Funeral.
he Tribune,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, Aug. io.-The appearance oil
man Al the moment when what was sup
posed TO be his body was being placed IN
The coffin led 70 dramatic scene at
CourbeVoic. q Paris suburb.
On Friday night a young man tnreM
himself into the Seine from the font ae
Neuilly Yesterday morning a corpse was
recovered aud was identified by poy
named Arrias as his l9-year-oId or0tnet,
Hubert, who had disappeared from home
after a auarreI. The corpse having also
been identified By the mother, the autnoi =.
lilies aave permission for the remains 70
be taken to Nine. Arrias's house Tor the
funeral
The death certificate was made out and
signed. and at noon friends and relatives
assembled for the funeral Nine. Ar
rias had promised her son new suit
touching affection Insisted on the body
being dressed In the new clothes.
The undertaSers were fastening down
the coffin when shrieks were heard from
the staircase and r woman cried, 1T is
he, The corpse has come TO life. Help!
Amid screams the mourners made a rush
for the street.
In the midst of the din. Hubert Arrias
walked upstairs and explained that he
had decided TO live at a hotel. but re-
memberIng his mothers promised present
had come for his clothes. He was most
indignant 10 find that corpse was
dressed in them.
The young man Is stir a corpse in the
eyes Of the law. At the mayoralty. where
he called 10 announce his return to life.
he was informed politely that he was
dead. He has now retired TO the coun-
try pending his recall to life by the Seine
tribunal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

says: "Will say that cold weather in
lures lis in several different ways. In
case of frost we turn the water out Of
the canal during the night. We dry
our wool blankets, cloth, web, etc, out
side and depend on the weather for
drying purposes. We are very much
interested in the snowfall, as we sci.
dom have enough water to run full
blast during the summer season, AM
If we knew there was a scarcity of wa
ter we could prepare for it,
One packing concern indicates that
money could be saved by having a
knowledge regarding the temperatures
their cars would encounter while en-
route. 1t would help in icing This
would also be au advantage in arrang'
ing the movements of livestock, and to
determine whether it would be best to
make shipment by rait or by driving.
Information of this kind can be OBJ
tanned from the daily weather map.
Candies, especially chocolates, do not
ship well in very hot weather; SO the
| candy maker consults the weather map
for the temperatures along the ship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
With the Shippers.

With the rapidly growing fruit IN
dustry and the multiplication Of in
dustries where the shipping of perish
able goods is necessary at certain times
of the year, the tabulated data on the
daily weather map will have an lu-
creasing Importance. Temperature fore
casts are closely watched by brewers
who hold their beer when the distance
to be traversed is more than sixty
miles and when minimum tempera-
ture Of degrees is anticipated,
One woolen mill in commenting on
the value Of the temperature forecast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
specifications and drawings.

specifications and drawings. y
open for inspection Of the hid1
office OF w. c. Folland. are
Mcintyre building, Salt Lake c
and all bids and proposals az
time will be publicly opened a1
the office OF the board OF cd
the city and county building.
CITY, Utah. All bids must be
TO Board OF Education OF
City" and marked IN Iowef
corner, "Bids for Addition q
School Building" or such p!1
delivered to the board OF eo7
the said time and place for ope.1.
Bids must not contain condlf
ificatlons. propositions. or
things than those mentloneq
Specifications, drawings, COM
bonds, and bidder must use tn
bids which Will be found a
OF the said architect, and no q
Of bid will be received.
A certified or cashiers cnec
bank In Salt Lake City, W.
least 8 per cent OF the ameu1
bid must be enclosed: Eacn T.
be made payable TO the unoe,
is TO be forfeited TO the unoe
case the bid is accepted ana =
does not enter into the conu
threo days after It's acceptan
faithful execution OF the eon<
bond hereinafter mentioned.
The proposed contract ane
also at the office OF said ~
can there be examined
A bond must be furnisns
half of the bid, ana goou III
sureties. all satisfactory 70 ~
signed. ,o- ~
complete. fhr
reject any and all bids.
Dated Salt Lake City. AuS~
BOARD OF EDUCAIloN
YAEE CITY