davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
BRASSlERE is A BLESSING
Keeps the Figure Looking Trim Above
tho Waist, a Highly Desirable
Effect.

One doesn't have to be uncomfort-
able in these enlightened days of the
brassferes which support the bust,
keeps the figure looking trim above
the belt, while below that may be
worn hip restrainers, meaning stays,
which have only a few flexible whale
bones which you'll scarcely know are
present. II you don't care to buy
ready-made a brassiere that Is all lace
insertion and satin ribbons, you may
make one for yourself by using as a
pattern the upper half Of a tight-ht-
ting underwaist or corset cover, the
old-fashioned garment which is the
ugliest thing imaginable, but which
still is lurking in the wardrobe Of
nearly every middle-sged woman.
Make the brassiere Of fine lawn,
French dimity or batiste, fasten 1t
over the shoulders with bands Of hand
embroidered lingerie material and
edge 1t all round with lace, but don't
run ribbons through beading because
that sort Of frivolity has gone out of
date and whatever happens, you don't
want to be behind the times. Use sat
In flowers instead. Put a fine row of
tiny rosebuds across one shoulder or
a little cluster of forget-me-nots over
the band where the fronts close and
your brasRiere will look so fascinat-
Ing that you'll enjoy putting 1t on, and
Incidentally, you'll wonder how you
ever managed without It..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
NO AGREEMENT
AT ROOSEVELT
Strike TO Continue But Coun.
ty Withdraws Deputies.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, June 2S.-As yet no
agreement has been entered into be
tween the bosses of the Williams e
Clark and Liebig Works and the
striking employees, and it is now de
hnitely decided that strike breakers
will take the place of the dissatis-
fed workers.
Yesterday Mayor Joseph Hermann
and Deputy Sheriff Houghton visited
the scene of the trouble and talked
with the strikers in an effort to
learn their grievances. After be-
ing acquainted with their wants the
officials then tried their best to es-
cablish communication with the offi.
Cials of the plants.
The employers are very reticent
and claim that they are through
with their men. A large mass meet
ing of the strikers was held in
Kish's hall yesterday afternoon, at
which labor leaders addressed the
workers. Claiming that their wages
are comparatively low for the work
accomplished by them, the labor
leaders urged the strikers not to
give in, but to fight peacefully for
their wants.
During the night shots were fred
at the light on the main building of
Williams & Clark. Fearing that the
strikers would break the light, Jer-
ry O'Brien, head of the private
guards at the place. had another
powerful one Installed to be used
in emergency cases. The strikers
did their best to get within shot dis
lance of the light, but without avail.
All of the county deputies have
been recalled and the factories on
strike are being protected by
O'Brien's detectives.
Last night a number OF boys rang
ing in years from twelve to sixteen
secured a large quantity of red fire,
fire crackers and roman candles and
started on a Wild rampage near the
plant of Williams & Clark. The
light was thrown upon them. At
lirst 1t was supposed that the strik-
ers had gathered together to make
another attack on the factory. A
number of the young people of the
place are armed with guns to which
the heads of the various factories
take exception. claiming that the
state depriVes them of This
privilege .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
SAY TRANSFERS
HAD EXPIRED
Passengers Put to Much In
convenience at Creek Bridge

Numerous complaints have been
made against the Public Service
Railway Company for eXhorbitant
charges in connection with trans
ferring passengers over Woodbridge
creek bridge. 1t is claimed that
transfers are refused after passeng-
ers have left one car, walked across
the bridge and boarded another one
on the ground that the time limit
has expired.
This occurred twice lasts night,
the last time occurring short be-
fore II o'clock. About twenty-five
passengers bound from Byonton
Beach, were asked for a five-cent
fare each for a short ride to Wood
bridge creek. They were given
transfers punched June 27, 11:40
o'clock bearing ct" in large red
letters. These transfers were ten
dered to conductor No. 5,087 on
car No. 1914, the first car to be OBJ
tanned after leaving the car they
were on and walking across Wood
bridge creek bridge. The transfers
were refused. Some paid addition
al fares and other refused, claim
ing such action an outrage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
NAME WILSON
AMID CHEERS
OF DELEGATES
Judge Msseott Makes Stirring
,peech in Presenting Name
of Jersey Governor.
LAUDS WORK AT HOME
Special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Baltimore, June 28:-In a speech
of fowery ~eloquence, Judge Wescott,
of Camden, placed in nomination
Woodrow Wilson, governor of New
Jersey.
New Jersey. once bound" he
said, but, by the moral energy and
intellectual greatness of a single
soul, now free, comes to this great
convention, in the glory of her
emancipation, to participate in your
deliberations, aid in formulating
your judgments and assist in exc
cutting your DEGREES. The New Jer-
sey delegation is not empowered to
exercise the attributes of proprietor
ship, but is commissioned to repre-
sent the great cause of Democracy
and to offer you, 2s it's militant and
triumphant leader, Y scholar, not a
charlatan; a statesman, not a doe
trinaire; a profound lawyer, not a
splitter of legal hairs; a political
economist, not an egotistical theo-
rist; a practical politician, who con
structs, modfties, restraints without
disturbance and destruction; a re-
ststless debater and consummate
master of statement, not a mere
phrase-maker; a humanitarian. not
a defamer of character and lives; a
man whose mind is at once cosmo-
politan and composite of America; a
gentleman of unpretentious habits,
with the fear of God in his heart
and the love of mankind exhibited
in every act of his life; above all a
public servant who has been tried to
the uttermost and " found went
fng-peerless, matchless, unConquer-
able.
The Indifference of the American
people to politics has disappeared.
Any platform and any candidate not
conforming to this vast social and
commercial behest will go down to
i~gnominiOus defeat at the polls.
Platforms are too often mere his
toric rubbish heaps of broken prom
Uses.
what would it profit a Democra-
tic party to win now, only to be cast
out four years hence? The Demo
cratic party should be commissioned
to carry on a great constructive pro
gram having for its end a complete
restoration of the doctrine of equal
rights and equal opportunity-with
out injury and wrong to anyone. In
Woodrow Wilson lies mental and
moral equipment to accomplish this
reincarnation of Democracy. The
lightning flash of his genius has
cleared the atmosphere. We now
know where we are. The thunder of
his sincerity is shaking the very
foundations of wrong and corrup-
ton.
New Jersey appeals to this con
vention to give the nation Woodrow
Wilson that he may open the gates
of opportunity to every man, woman
and child under our flag, by reform.
ing abuses and thereby teaching
them to release their energies intel
ligently that peace. justice and
prosperity may reign"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

For the first time in the history
Of political affairs In this city, the
Socialist party will have a local
ticket in the field this fall. 1t is
announced that E. V. Debs, the So
cialist candidate for President of
the United States, will visit Perth
Amboy early next month.
The name of the man who will be
In the field for congressman Will not
be divulged by the workers at this
time. AS yet their choiceasfor the
local offices has not been made, al
though several business men (be-
levers of the idea), are slated to
make fights for the various places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

there. Then they raced down Bay
ard street and Joined the rest of the
throng which had gone right to po-
lice headquarters.
The girls found the palice station
door locked. They crowded around
the door, talking excitedly. A big
crowd gathered expecting to see an
exciting mob cen
Presently Sergeant Clinton and
Policeman John Coleman came out
and surveyed the gathering. y
couple of the men agitators crowded
up to them. Sergeant Clinton advis-
ed them to take the girls away.
One Of the agitators started a
harangue in the Hungarian tongue.
The girls crowded around him and
listened inteutly. When he had fin
lshed the girls waved their papers
again, gave a shrill yell and started
up George street at the heels of the
agitators, following him like sheep
follow the leader. IL vas clear that
these out of town a~gitators were the
leaders of the whole movement.
The crowd swept through George
street again, which was now lined
with spectators and went up Church
street to Spring to Albany and up
French street to the Hungarian col
ony.
Work was suspended for the time
in all of the stores and the office
buildings along George street peo-
pie filed windows and lined curbs
witnessing the excitement.
The agitators carried bundles of
the Hungarian newspaper In their
arms and seemed to be we'll pleased
with the demonstration.
When the police interfered and
succeeded IN getting the American
girls into the plant the foreigners
who are striking started to hurl
stones and bricks at the officers.
There were lively scenes about the
plant from Z O'Clock when some of
the employees started to work. Girls
of the packing room are not on a
strike and the strikers wanted to
keep them out of work. Some of
them got in, but three we're sur
rounded by a mob Of girls, Police
men rescued the girls and escorted
them to work.
One girl on her way to work stop
ped at the home of John Hunt on
Prospect street. The house was in
stantly surrounded by a crowd of
strikers.
Most of the girls about the plant
are girls of sixteen or seventeen
years of age and they look upon the
affair as . lark Every little while
a bunch of them start on a run down
Prospect street, or in some other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

OPEN MONDAY

Continued from page ~
the supervision of the director of
each ground. The button tests will
be track events which will have a
certain pace set for them and those
who finish in the time marked in the
table, which follows, will be given
different colored buttons, according
to age, event and ability.
A white button will be given for
the following:
Boys under fifteen who run the so
yards in 8 seconds.
Boys who do ) TT. 8 in. in the
standing broad jump.
Those who pull up three times.
Boys owe fifteen who do the fol
lowing get white buttons and those
under fifteen who do these feats will
get red buttons:
so yard dash-S and 2-5 seconds,
Standing broad jumps TT. 6 in.
Pull up-6 times.
s lb. shotput-24 IT.
Those over fifteen years who per
form the following get red buttons
and those under get blue:
60 yards and 40 seconds.
oNdholIS VI a Juhhp II. U IL
Running high jump TT.
Pull up-9 times.
8 lb. shotput-28 TT.
Those fifteen years and over get
blue buttons for these:
100 yards dash-13 3-5 seconds.
Standing broad jump it. 6 in.
Running high jump TT. 4 in.
Pull up-11 times.
IL lbs. shotput-35 lbs.
The playground activities for older
girls will be the following games:
Volley ball, captain ball. baseball,
and folk dancing. On the grounds
at school l and 2 activities will be
for boys and girls under ten years
of age during the a. m, while the
afternoon will be given to girls over
ten years of age. Boys and girls OF
all ages will be provided for at
school 8. For the present the Cop
per Works field will be for older
boys only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
STRIKE HERE
Is IMPROVING
Employees at Valentines Are
Now Back at Work.

Further improvement IN the local
strike situation came yesterday
when striking employees OF the upper
clay factory of NJ. D. Valentine &c
Brother Company near Fords re-
turned TO work and practically all
the employees Of the Rosenthal hand
kerchle factory In New Brunswick
avenue returned to work.
About 100 employees of the
Perth AmboyN Cigar Works are still
on strike and holding meetings daily,
but there is no sign Of any distur-
bance. The works have been closed
indefinitely, but at least for the next
two weeks until the next pay day.
The laborers at Valentines plant
returned without being granted any
concessions. They received an In
crease of about ten cents a day re-
Gently and It is declared they left
work only when threatened by strik-
ers from other plants and not be-
cause they desired to strike.
All but about thirty workers of
the handkerchief factory of II. Ro-
senthal & Company have returned
to work and the plant is again run
ming normal, according to the offi-
Gals. They expect few If any of
that number to come back imme-
diately and consider their strike
over, despite the fact no concessions
were made or promised. An Off
cial declared that from twenty to
thirty employees were always absent.
either to take up other positions or
go out of town, after their plant
had been closed Christmas week or
any other time.
Police Relieved of Duty.
Patrolmen Hartmann, Quinn and
Durham were relieved Of duty about
the Rosenthal handkerchief works
today where they have been on duty
for the past few days to prevent dis
turbanceB by strikers. Roundsman
Morris and Patrolman Lybeck are
still on guard at the cigar works.
American Smelling & Refining
Company officials say there are no
! further signs of strike at their plant
and thai it Is again running normal.
excepting for the blast furnace de-
partment, which will continue to be
shut down for a few weeks. The
company does not consider that the
twenty mechanics, who were employ
ed there and went OF strike, are still
on strike. 1t declares they have
been paid off and other men have
been placed In their positions.
Men employed in the rolling mill
of the G.. Pardee Works, who recent
ly struck for two cents more a ton
with expectations of getting about a
cent more, have returned to work
with an increase Of half a cent a ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
MarmaIads.

One dozen oranges, two grape
fruits, two lemons; slice fruit rind and
all thin, picking out pips. To every
pound of fruit allow three pints of
water. Let stand twenty-four hours,
then boil slowly till tender, and let
stand another twenty-four hours. To
every pound Of fruit and syrup add
III pounds Of sugar. Boil half hour,
or until fruit Ia transparent and syrup
j~ellies. Seal in jelly glasses. This
Will make about forty glasses. Some
Of us are at this time Of the year get
ting low on u supply Of jams and
jellies. These make a fine substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
WILBUR LA ROE
TAKES H0N0RS
Graduated at New Jersey Law
School Last Night.

Wilbur La Roe, Jr., son of City
Clerk and Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, OF
165 Market street, graduated with
high honors in a large class at the
New Jersey Law School in Newark,
and at the commencement exercises
in Wallace hall, that city, last night
received first prize, Parker's New
Jersey Digest in seven volumes. His
good work was prOfusely commend
ed and it was with honor hat the
presentation of the first prize was
made to Mr.. La Roe.
He secured the high percentages
of 94.5 In real property studies, SO
in domestic relations, SO in evidence,
"a in pleading, SO in wills and a per
centage of "a in equity Hans Trier,
of Montclair, and H. T. Sorg. of
New Brunswick, practically tied him
in the race for the first prize, being
but a fraction or two lower. They
were awarded the. New Jersey COM
piled statutes in five volumes.
Mr.. La Roe was one of thirty can
didates for a degree of L. l.. B.,
which he received. The degrees was
conferred by Charles NJ. Mason,
dean of the New Jersey Law School.
Award of prizes vas made by Ed
ward 0. Stanley, Jr., lecturer, of the
school. The address was made by
DR.. w. Fl. S. Demarest, president
Of Rutgers College.
Mr.. La Roe is a Princeton grad
uate. He has been serving as a
teacher of American history, ciVics
and commercial law in the Westfield
high schol while attending law
school. He does not expect to start
practice of law for a year, as he is
under contract to teach in the West
field high school for another year.
Mrs. Wilbur La Roe and Judge
and Mrs. Adrian Lyon attended the
commencement exercises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
ANNIVERSARY
is OBSERVED
Juvenile Temple Entertained
Many Guests Last Night.

The sixth anniversary of the
Juvenile Temple No. 4, Scandinavian
Pride, was held last night in Wash
ington hall following a business SEES
sion. There were visitors present
from the various lodges In New Jer-
sey, including a delegation of twenty
members of Broderbaandet Lodge,
with Theodore Olsen, district deputy,
of Westfield.
Hans Thostsen and Elnor Bergh
were presented with juvenile badges.
A pleasing program was rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

Take any cold meat-you may use
two kinds II you wish-and mince
fine. Add enough good stock to moist
en-. and season to taste. You should
have about three cups.
Take three h~ard-boiled eggs, place
n endwise in the bottom OF a mold
and pack meat firmly around 1t until
1t is nearly covered; then place the
next egg and pack the meat around,
and 30 on until your mold ia full. q
use a round mold. Be sure to place
the eggs on end. Remove from the
mold and cut In slices. The daisy will
appear In the center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
BOY PLEADS GUILTY
TO STEALING IN STORE

Louis Horvat, a fourteen-year-old
boy heard before Acting Recorder
James S. Wight on a charge of shop
lifting In the five and ten cent store
of F. w. Woolworth & Company,
was released and placed in the GUS
.tody of Probation Oficer-MacWilliam
this morning by Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe. The lad pleaded guilty to
stealing about 50 worth of five and
ten-cent articles, but declared it was
his very first offense. He must re-
port to the probation officer every
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Pie Sufficed for Large Party.

Over 80 persons partook, the other
day at Confession, Suffolk, England. of
a gigantic sea-pie, into the making of
which here entered two stone Of flour.
six 4 s. six OK and sheep kidneys,
28 pT q Of beefsteak, two score of
green vegetables, half a stone of on
ions, and two stone Of turnips and car
rots. The total weight Of the pie was
over two hundred ponnds, and 1t took
two days to cook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Deadly Glasses.

A contrast to the Venetian glasses
which were popularity supposed to fly
to pieces II poisoned liquor were pour
ed into them. were glasses which
poisoned all who drank from them.
The poison was crystsllized at the
bottom Of the glass, from which 1t
was indistinguishable. and as it dis
solved very slowly 1t could be used
many times with deadly effect. Some
such glasses can be ssen at he Brit
tsh museum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Bull Objected TO Rider.

A millionaire rancher. OF Pomona,
Cal, WAS painfully injured, recently,
while attempting to ride a large red
Durham bull. He had made q wager
with another rancher that he could
remain on the bulls back for two min
utes, faith in his ability to win the
wager being based upon his expert
ences in broncho riding. He lost the
bet by Just 1T seconds, for three sec
onds after he mounted the animals
back, he was seated in the center of
the corral nursing a badly wrenched
hip and shoulder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

Make a piquant m~ayonnaise. using
plenty Of red pepper and lemon juice
in the seasoning. Spread on q bit of
lettuce put between fresh gluten
bread, trimmed OF all crust. Only a
little Of the mayonnaise must be used,
for 1t is likely to drip with the heat
of the rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
INSTITUTE A W00DMEN
CAMP IN WEEHAWKEN

Weehawken Camp, No. 10, Wood
men of the World. was instituted In
Weehawken last night by District
Manager Jorgen Martinusen, of this
city. assisted by District Manager
B. B.. Dillon, of Trenton. State
Manager F. o. Thompson was also
present and took part. The new
camp vas organized with thirty-nine
charter members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Reconsiders the Sentence.

Acting Recorder James S. Wight
re~considered his decision in a case
in which Mary DetweiIler was charg-
ed with plain drunkenness last
night, and released her under prom
Use to stop drinking. He had SEN
fenced her TO serve thirty days in
iail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Patrick EIYnn'S EunernI

A solemn high mass of requiem
will be said for Patrick Flynn, Of
1877 William street, In St. Mary's r.
c. church at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. Interment will be in st.
Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

Rev. James A. Bulhn. of Eliza
beth street, has been assigned by
the Right Reverend Bishop James
A. McFaul. of Trenton, as curate of
the Roman Catholic church at At
lantic Highlands. Father Bulfin re-
ceived word to that effect today and
will commence his duties Sunday
morning with the celebration of
Mass. Father Bulfin is one of the
youngest priests In the Trenton do
cese having been ordained at Balti-
more, Friday last. Father Bulfn is
tw~enty-four years old.
The priest is a graduate of st.
Mary's Parochial school, st. Fran
els Xavier, New York, and st.
Charles College and Seminary at
Baltimore. Father Bulfn bears the
distinction of being the first parish
Toner of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
church, born and reared under its
guidance, to be admitted to the
priesthood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
purchased Automobiles.

James Christopulos has purchased
a scout American" automobile
from Frank Van SICKLE. Morris
Rippenbein has purchased an Gam
erican" roadster from the Perth
Amboy Garage Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
NEW OFFICERS
FOR VALHALLA
installation Will be Held
on July II.

Officers for the ensuing six months
were elected by Valhalla Lodge No.
275, Odd Fellows, at a meeting last
night in Odd Fellows hall as fol-
lows: Paul Peterson, noble grand;
Carl Lund, vice grand; John NJ. Oh
sen, treasurer, to fill the ~unexpfred
term OF Chris Rasmussen, elected
for one yeaT. who resigned.
The installation will be held July
II, when District Deputy Grand Mas
ter Thomas Slugg and staff, of
Roosevelt, VIII come here.
The third degree was conferred on
three candidates.
The EVENING NEWS has the
farOaef circulation I'm fha county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
Half Price Sale.

$500 raincoats for men and
women, special $3.50. The lowest
prices ON repairing and pressing In
the city.
s. HAVING, The Tailor,
145-A Fayette St, Phone 66O-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
STRIKERS
RUSH SHERIFF'S OFFICE

tContinued from uaqe IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

Continued from page ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
BROKE BOIHLECS
BY FALL DODG|NG
OPIUM RAIDERS
Lee Hoy Tumbled From High
Window as Customs Men
Broke Into Room.

Whfls Customs Inspector Walter Muir
ply and half a dozen OF his men were
making . raid in tho tenement house
at ~. - Mott street early to-day In
ssareh Of opium. grcans were heard
from the basement outside. With both
~ broken and other injuries. Lee Hoy
Q Chinese laundryman. was found lying
nmoog boxes Of merchandise. scores OF
whieh had to be moved before he could
- reached.
Lee lived IN the tenement, and II y
supposed that, hearing the raiders
Gmashing their way in. he climbed out on
ths window ell and closed the window
behind him. then lost has balance and
fell four floors to the basement He was
taken TO Hudson Street Hospital.
In room No. 7. next to that Of Lee.
Inspector Murphy found what he de-
clAred to be thousands of dollars worth
q opium and arrested . Chinaman who
sald he was Ii Chung. forty-seven. .
cock, Of No. I3 Lafayette street. New
aSk- Ii Chung was taken to Elizabeth
street station and will be arraigned at
the Federal Building later to-day on .
Charge OF manufacturing opium.
In room No. ~. which was Lee Hoy's,
thirty pounds Of opium was found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-06
COATS. DRESSES & SUITS. In Both Store

For Small Women and Misses.
VIII Close Out on Saturday, December 18th