davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

doctors say. II will be a case Of mark.
ing time during the tedious period of
the wound healing and that in a weeks
time at least it will be possible to move
the colonel to his home In Oyster Bay.
The doctors make the authoritative
statement that the patient will be kept
In Chicago until the middle of next
week.
The steady improvement of the colo
mel Is attributed in part to the firm
manner of Mrs. Roosevelt In taking
charge of the sickroom.
The colonel is confident that ten days
time will see him taking part in the
campaign again. The most eventful
event of yesterday for him was to is
sue the first statement since the attack
In Milwaukee. 1t was in reply to q
speech by W. j. Bryan.
The next important event In the day
for the colonel was to devise a plan
with Miss Jane Adams for a trial OF
woman's suffrage In the District Of Co
lumbia.
A program Of quiet and rest will be
the order for the colonel. Probably his
only guest. aside from the members of
his family. will be his running mate on
the 1 acc,ssq.ssstye ticket, Governor Hiram
Johnson. Governor johnson Is sched-
uled to make a speech in Chicago &c
night, and tho Progressive managers
arranged for an interview with the
colonel.
Colonel Dictates Statement.
Colonel Roosevelt late In the after
noon issued a signed statement. the
first since the attack on him n MIL
waukee. In his perusal OF the morning
newspapers his attention was attracted
to the Franklin Qnd-, speech Of Colonel
william j. Bryan. With the ~"consent"
Of Mrs. Roosevelt he summoned a ste
n%ographer and made reply to MI. Bry-
an as follows.
II wish to express my cordial agree
ment with the manly and proper state
ment Of Mr.. Bryan at Franklin. Ind,
when In arguing for a continuance OF
the discussion Of the issues at stake In
this contest he said: The issues of this
rampaign should not be determined by
the act Of an assassin. Neither Colo
mel Roosevelt nor his friends could ask
that the discussion should be turned
away from the principles that are In
volved. Ii he Is elected president 1t
should be because of what he has done
in the past and what he proposes 60 do
hereafter
Il wish to point out. howevea that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
OF
Is M0NTHST0
YOUNG CANDY

J. Wilson Candy, Of Amboy To-
nue., Pleasant Plains, who pleaded
guilty on Tuesday to a charge OF
criminal assault on Bertha Malstead,
of the Bronx, was this morning SEN
fenced to the Elmira Reformatory
for a term of thirteen months by
County Judge ]. Harry Herman, pre-
siding at the October term of the
county court at Richmond, Staten
Island. Candy was arrested on the
charge in August after he took the
Malstead girl from her home to
South Beach, Staten Island, and on
the way home assaulted her. When
arraigned in court after his arrest,
a young French girl named Ger
maine Braillard charged Candy with
decoying her into a woods and at
tempting to assault her. After
Candy pleaded guilty to the first
charge, the latter charge was dis
missed. Candy, who Is a son Of
Reuben Candy. ST., Of Pleasant
Plains. IL we'll known In this city,
whore he attended Trainers private
: school about two years go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

neluner | nor my friends have asked
that the discussion be turned away
from the principles that are Inv lived.
On the contrary, we emphnt1caIIy de-
mafd that the discussion be Carried on
precisely as ii | had not Deer shot. |
shall be sorry If MIR. Wilson does not
keep on the stump, n | feel that he
owes it to. himself and the American
people to continue on the stump. T.
II wish to make one more comment
on Mr.. Bryan's statement. 1t is. of
course. perfectly true that in voting for
me or against me consideration must
be paid to what | have done in the past
and to what | propose to do But 1t
seems to me far more important that
consideration should be paid to what
the Progressive party proposes to do.
Il cannot too strongly emphasize the
fact upon which we Proxressives In
sist. that the welfare Of any one man
In this fight is wholly imnaterial COM
pared to the great and fundamental is
sues involved In the triumph Of the
principles for which our cause stands
II l had been killed the 1ght would
have gone on exactly the same. Gov
ernor Johnson. Senator Beveridge. Mr..
Straus. Senator Bristow, Miss Jane
Adams. Clifford Pinchot. Judge Ben
Lindsay, Raymond Robbins Mr. Prem
dergast and the hundred Of other men
now on the stump are preaching the
doctrines that l have been preaching
and stand for and represent just the
same cause. They would have contin-
ued the fight In exactly the same way
IL had been killed, and they are COR
hnuing 1t in Just, the name way now
that l am for the moment laid up.
80 far az my opponents are con-
cerned, whatever with truth and pro-
psiety have been said against me and
MY cause before / vas shot a with
equal truth and equal proprtety b. said
against nae. and it now should be SO
said, and the things that cannot be
said O are merely the things that
ought not to have been said before
This Ii not a contest about any man;
it Ii a contest concerning principles.
III my broken rib heals last enough
to relieve my breathing l shall hope to
be able to make one or two speeches
yet in this campaign. In any event If
l am not able to make them the men |
have mentioned above and the hun
dreds like them will be stating oui
case every nigh. to the end Of the cam
paign, and | trust our opponents Wi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
TAGGED OUT N
VIII Find a Helpful Suggestion in TINS
Letter

Overworked, run down Tagged OUT =,
women who feel as though they could
hardly drag about, should profit by
Miss Richter's experience She says.
s'I.ast winter 1 was completely run
down and felt tagged out all the time,
was nervous and had indigestion. .
"One of my friends advised me to
take vinol and it has done me great
rood. The tired, WORKOUT feellng Is
all gone and l I'm strong, vigorous ana
we'll. The stomach trouble SCOT disaP-
reared and now l eat heartily and have
perfect digestion. l wish every tired,
weak. nervous woman could nave Vim
oil. for l never spent any money IN my
life that did me so much good as thai
I spent for Vinol." Marie Richter, De-
troit, Mich.
Thousands Of women and men VINO
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health to the
wonderful strength-creating effects OF
Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to builo
YOU up and make you strong. Ii II
does not we give back your money
I.auer Drug Co, Perth Amboy, N. >.
advertisement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT TO Q1Jtj1t7F
HOSPITAL NEXT TUESDAY
Continued from page ~

Chicago, Oct. 18.-It was said at the
Mercy hospital early today that Colonel
Roosevelt is greatly improved and that
his recovery is assured unless comptt-
cations set In.
''The colonel II reaeting rapidly to his
normal temperature. and we are all
much pleased with his condition." Is
tho way Chief Surgeon John B. Muir
ply put 1t.
The last official bulletin Of the night,
shortly before midnight, gave b pulse
81, temperature 9S.S, respiration 20.
THE patient Is resting quietly. The
breathing Is perceptibly easier and be
feels as well as could possibly be I
peeted under the circumstances"
The bulletin adds:
when the doctors had finished their
examination and departed the colonel
asked for his shaving apparatus. His
usual bath followed and then he re-
tired for the night"
The crucial period Is expected to be
reached tonight. If no trace of septic
poisoning develops by that time. the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
PROPOSALS..

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Water Com
missioners on November 9th, 1912, at
$3.50 p. M, at the City Hall, Perth Am
boy, N. j., for laying 24-inch water
main in Sayreville Township.
Thirty working days will be allowed
for the completion of the work. Plans
and specifications may be obtained at
the Office of the Water Department,
City Hall, Perth Amboy, N. j.
A certified cheque for 5000 drawn to
the order of the City Treasurer must
accompany all bids and the successful
bidder must furnish a satisfactory bond
of 81 100000 for the faithful perform
ance of the contract.
The Board of Water Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, as may best serve the interest OF
the City.
By order of the Board of Water
Commissioners. S. j.. MASON,
l1906-10-1S-10t- Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

Contracts are out for the transfer
of the James Mccormick property
at 418 Mechanic street, to Paul S.
Brand and wife, consideration being
$4,000. The purchasers will occupy
the premises as soon as improvements
are made. Beekman & Spencer are
the attorneys in the matter. The
sale is made through the Comegys
Bros. real estate agency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18


az Wnsh1ngtsa - -
rh> ,s.gsst and hes, eslsi9pec r4ns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
RarteDders Meet Sunday.

Representative Fred B. Hobby, of
Jersey City, will address a meeting
of the Bartenders Local Union No.
545 in Union hall Sunday afternoon
$50 o'clock. All members OF the
q oa Sion are urged to be present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
mouth county line, poor.
Spend 500, 600 on Road.

The Freeholders have expended
100000 on St. Georges road, Wood
bridge, in the last two years, despite
the statements of trade board mem
bers, to the effect hat no roads lead
ing out of Perth Amboy have been
repaired by the present board. The
state paid one-half Of this amount,
and they did likewise on Park ave-
nue., Plaineld, which was built a
year ago at a cost of $40, 900 Mem
bers of the board also pointed out
the fact that the state road commits
sioner ordered Middlesex board to
repair the Trenton turnpike from the
Aqueduct to the Kingston-Monmouth
Junction road, and take the $4,000
from their auto fund. This road will
be connected with the New Bruins
wick-Franklin Park turnpike, when
repaired from the Kingston-Mon-
mouth Junction road to Franklin
Park. The board has this extension
in mind, but has not taken any action
in the matter. Freebooter Ely said
that the board has expended but 1888
on the Dayton-Jamesburg road in the
last three years. Mr.. Ely resides at
Dayton and states the foregoing fact
with considerable pride.
VIII Cost 81, 100000 to Repair.
According to the estimate of the
board it will cost 100000 per year
to keep the 244 miles of road in re-
pair, and this amount will not pro-
vide for the building of any new
roads. At the present time the
county expends 5000 per year
$4,000 of which is from the state
fund. The board desires it known
thar two of the roads, considered as
poor were built by the Republican
board three years ago along expert
mental lines. They are: Cranbury-
Plainsboro road and Spotswood-
Jamesburg road.
J%amesburg to Half Acre, gravel,
Borough of Helmetta. The members
of the present board emphatically
declare that their inheritance was too
much to %counteract in three years
with the small appropriation of
100000.
Amboy-Metuchen Road.
! There has been much comment on
the condition of the road between
Perth Amboy and Metuchen. This
road was inspected yesterday by the
board after night fall. There are
many rough spots in the roadbed,
which can be obliterated by a gravel
J dressing, therefore the thorough
fare was pronounced by the free
holders as in fair condition. While
making the trip, the freeholders
pointed out to the newspaper men
that many travellers pronounce the
board guilty without investigating
as to whether or not the board road
traversed is maintained by the board.
Many roads, such as the Weston's
Mills to New Brunswick road, which
is in a poor condition, are controlled
by New Brunswick, other cities, bor-
oughs or townships.
In the party were: Director P. H.
S. Hendricks, of New Brunswick;
Freeholders Anthony Gebhardt, of
Highland Park; William D. Casey, of
Roosevelt; Alfred I. Kerr, of South
Amboy, and Andrew Ely, of Dayton.
Two New Brunswick newspapers and
the EVENING NEWS, of this city,
were represented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

Jefferson ire Tonight. 49,
will be a regular meeting VI
:Jefferson Hive No. 27, Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World, in Fores-
ters, hall tonight. All members OF
the hall committee, both knights and
ladies'. will meet to complete final
for the anniversary
hall TO be held next Friday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
Fight WILL Be PUSHED
VIGOROUSLY ON TRUSTS

Continued from Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
Is winter here, we wonder.
1t is, without doubt;
For the outing shirt goes under,
And the undershirt comes out.

overtime handling the mail.
Speaker Champ Clark is keeping four
stenographers busy debating replies to
applications for positions under the
incoming administration. The Speak
er's clerks estimate that during the
brief time since his return to Wash
ington he has answered several thous-
and such letters.
While the Speaker has received a
greater number of applications than
anyone else, there has been no lack of
letters to other members of Congress
who have reached Washington.
81 have received about 1000 letters
in the last four days, and they are still
coming" said Representative Henry,
chairman Of the House Rules Commit
tee, today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26

The Carlisle Indians continue to
lead the gig football teams of the
east, in scoring points this season, the
indians outstripping all rivals in this
particular.
Here are the scores the eastern
teams have made and have had made
against them:
Carlisle, 467. lib.
Princeton, 322, 80.
Dartmouth, ESQ. 81.
Penn State, 247, 6.
Penn. 1874, 104
Harvard, 176, %.
Swarthmore, $50. 81.
Navy, 119, 81.
Brown, III, IS.
Army, los, SO.
Yale, 80, 80.
Cornell, 81, 1923.
Vanderbilt still leads the southern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26

ing Of the great trusts of the country
A few iudicious amendments to the
act will help 1t, and we will probably
supply these in a short time. The
Sherman act is a strong one in many
particulars. 1t is remarkable that an
act could be drawn with such fore
sight as to see the conditions that
must be controlled twenty years al
most before it had to be rigidly en-
forced.
THE trouble with the enforcement
of the law in the past has been that
there has not been a sufficiently active
campaign against the individuals who
are responsible for them.
THE supreme court in its most re-
cent decisions has shown that the
government has a right to keep these
great corporations within bounds
The government does not say that a
combination shall not do business but
it very firmly says that combination
shall not keep the smaller individual
from doing business also if he wishes
1t will be our purpose to protect this
individual Independent operator when
We can. To do this we must make
the Sherman act stronger and to
make it stronger we must have some
amendments to it.
There must be way, for instance,
to prevent the interlocking of inter
ests. BY that / mean that 1t must
be made clear that the steel trust
for instance, cannot control railroads
and that the directories of the great
carrying companies must not be COM
posed of the same men who are d.
rectors In the great producing cor
porations who depend so much upon
the railroads.
THE committee which has been
hearing evidence upon the inner
workings of the great trusts has Sc
cured some valuable information
which will greatly aid congress when
its report is received.
Il am sure that whoever is made
attorney general under President
Wilson will see that there is more ac-
tiyity in the future toward making
the trade combinations keep within
lawful bounds than there has been in
the past.
eve have law enough, as have
said. What is needed is some one
who will see that the law we have is
lived up to. The amendments will
merely strengthen the law as it now
stands. The supreme court decisions
on the Sherman act have pointed out
the way. The Standard Oil decision
scattered the oil trust. No wwe must
pursue our reforms further and get
behind those intermingling and inter-
locking corporations controlled by the
same board of directors that had the
management of the big trust in
charge"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
How the Football Teams Stand

teams in scoring points this season.
but her scored against column is not
as clean as it was Auburn register
ing touchdown.
Here are the comparative scores OF
the teams showing the points scored,
first, and the points scored against
them, second:
Vanderbilt, S77, 10.
Tennessee, 295, 70.
Sewanee, 221, 25.
Tulane. 214, 81.
Auburn, 1874, S3.
Mercer, 1872, 113.
Clemson, III, 1O2.
Alabama, 1876, As.
Il. s. u, 144, 33.
Georgia, 141, "A.
Mississippi, 124, 100.
Tech, II, 50.
Mississippi A. & NJ, rs, rs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26

Many man never feathers his own
nest because it costs to much to color
his nose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26

It's a good plan to allow your heart
to remain little softer than your
head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26

The Prince of Darkness doesn't al
ways wait for the sun to go down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-17
CH|LD'S HEAD SOLID
MASS Of HUMOR
It Was Awful. Cried Continually.
Had to Hold and Watch Him
to Keep Him from Scratching.
Suffering Was Dreadful.
Had not Used Half a Set Of Cuticura
Remedies Before Head was Clear
and Free from Eczema.

at think the Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema / have
ever heard Of. My mother had child
who had a rash on its head when it was
real young. Doctor called it baby rash.
He gave us medicine, but it did no
good. In a few days the head was a
solid mass, running sore. 1t was
awful, the child cried continually. We
had to hold, him and watch him ito
keep him] from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last we
remembered Cuticura Remedies. We
got dollar bottle Of Cuticura Resol-
vent, box Of Cuticura Ointment, and
q bar Of Cuticura Soap. We gave the
Resolvent as directed, washed the head
with the Cuticura Soap, and applied
the Cuticura Ointment. We had not
used half before the child's head was
clear and free from eczema, and it has
never come back again. His head was
healthy and he had beautiful head Of
hair. / think the Cuticura Ointment
very good for the hair. 1t makes the
hair grow and prevents falling hair"
lSigned) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City,
Utah, Sept. 10, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for
sale throughout the world, but to those
who have suffered much, lost hope and
are without faith in any treatment, O
liberal sample Of each with 32-p. book
let on the skin will be mailed free, on
application. Address Potter Drug d
Chem. Corp, Dept. LIB. Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-17
\ SOCIALIST CITY.

Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. IA, ~.
Editor East Oregonian:
In your issue of Feb. 18th you com
ment editorially on the efforts of the
Schenectady, n. Y. administration to
carry out real constructive program.
think it would be only fair to the
men who are setting so worthy ex-
ample of honesty and efficiency in
city administration to mention the
fact that these men all belong to the
socialist party.
Some of your readers know this.
a great many do not.
Many other cities have become
wearied Of the inefficiency and cor
ruption of the old parties and have
decided to give the working class a
chance to put into practice some of
the demands of the socialist program
Many of these, such as full municipal
ownership, have been in operation in
the European countries for years.
that they are a success, is a fact open
to fullest investigation.
No democratic or republican city
administration pledges Itself before
election to a program as beneficial
as that so successfully started in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-17
\ SURGICAL LEADER.

There are heroes of peace as well
as war and one of the former died in
London last Sunday. He was Baron
Lister, who is credited with being the
man whose discoveries brought about
the system of aseptic surgery now in
use throughout the world. He was
81 years of age and during his long
life time did wonderful work towards
advancing his profession.
When Lister was a young house
surgeon in a London hospital the
mortality in the surgical wards every
where was something frightful. The
germ theory was not then understood
as it is now and the simplest opera
tons We're often followed by troubles
that brought on death. 1t was the
theory then that the decomposition of
the tissues of a wound was due to oxy
gen in the air.
Lister held the idea that the
troubles arose more from local caus-
es than anything. else and worked
upon that idea. He made use of
antiseptic washes and sprays and al
SO insisted that patients be wisely
protected against infection with germs
from the instruments or from the per-
son of the operator.
Through the development of ideas
set forth first by Baron Lister, ac-
cording to his biographers, the sci
ence of surgery made great advance.
The mortality rate has been wonder
fully reduced and operations are now
possible that at one time were re-
garded as entirely beyond the limit
of human ability. OF course the ad-
vance of surgery along other lines
than those upon which Lister worked
has no doubt contributed largely to
the progress made. But if Lister is
entitled to half the credit that has
been given him since his death he
did great things for the art of sur
gerry and was a benefactor of suffer-
ing humanity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-17

I am not convinced that the in
iuative and referendum, applied gem
orally to subjects of legislation. would
be an improvement on our system of
government by representatives. No
one can justly claim that this new
departure in government has yet
passed the experimental stage in
other states, while even if it has,
none Of them has so large or so di-
versified a population as Ohio. or such
a great variety of interests"
From the above it would seem that
the Ohio governor and presidential
aspirant holds much the same view
as does the man already in the White
House. If a man is wanted who is
opposed to direct legislation why
make any change?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-17
AIDING THE MORALLY SICK.

In dealing with wrong doers as
with other evils it is true that pre-
vention is always better than a cure.
1t would be splendid if the world
could get at the cause of crime and
wipe it out completely. Incidentally
there are many who think long step
in this direction could be taken by
eliminating social and economic
wrongs that prevail.
But the world moves slowly and
mans upward progress is gradual. So
IT is idle to expect perfection in any
thing and until people do become per-
feet there viii be wrongdoers and the
need Of rescue work. Within recent
years people have come to have a
greater appreciation of what may be
done towards aiding those who are
more or less down and out. Just now
Police Judge Frick Of Cincinnati is
attracting some good attention be-
cause Of plan he is following. He
has called upon the people of Gin
cinnau, Of all classes to aid in the
task Of reclaiming derelicts, especi-
ally Of the Juvenile order. Individu-
ais are urged to take upon themselves
for the period of one year the task
Of guiding and rehabilitating wrong
doers who come before his court.
It is an effective way to work. The
man, woman or child who has through
weakness or through imperfect train
ing fallen into crime and finds him
SELF in the grip Of the law is more
liable TO regain hold upon decency il
supervised by some well meaning in.
dividual with the tact and kindness
essential to the success of the task
All people, no matter how low, have
ar appreciation Of the good and beau
tiful They may do wrong but they
do not uphold wrong doing. Otter
they win climb out OF the pit If giver
assistance and encouragement. Wher
they can be reclaimed it is worth do.
ing SO, not merely because a human
soul is worth saving but because
good man or woman contributes T.
society while bad people are but para,
sites upon the world.