davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
AUTO VANS AND THE HIGHWAY.

One OF the great n~uisances on the
highways of this state, and doubt
less other states, Is the automobile
moving van and other large trucks,
which are rapidly increasing in
number in all sections. Most of
these vans are owned by ware
house and storage concerns in the
large cities, and are sent out into
the country in all directions.
These vans seem to grow larger
every year until it is now not uncom-
mon to meet one that practically oc-
cupies the entire road. 1t is as If
a small sized house was being NOV
ed along the highway. These vans,
in many instances, are so large and
the crown of the road so high that
1T is dangerous for them to pull off
to one side to allow another vehicle
to pass for fear it may upset. 1t
ambles along at a slow pace, the
driver refuses to bulge when re-
Quested to make room. Horses are
frightened at the cumbersome vehi-
Gle and not a few accidents have oc-
surred as a result of them.
Only last week a mar on a motor
cycle was seriously injured in a col
tision with an automobile while try
Ing to pass one of these heavy vans.
The big vehicle completely shut off
tne view ahead and to pass it at all,
1t was necessary to use only one
side of the road. The motorcycles
and automobile were approaching
the van in opposite directions. Be
ing unable to see each other for the
van, they started to pass this vehi-
Gle, both using the same side. The
result was that the motorcyclist was
brought to the hospital in this city
In a serious condition.
We have no objection to the use
of automobiles as a commercial We
hicle, believing that it has a great
future in this respect. We believe,
however, that it will be necessary to
fx a limit to the size of these motor
cars in order Il protect the public
Yin the use of the highways. There
Is a limit to all things and there is
no doubt that the limit to the size
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

- WISH you wouldn't read all the time" said DO
"A-mm-m," replied John, going on reading.
"At breakfast, you read the newspaper; and
on Sundaye it's some hook or MAGAZINE. All
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
CHERRY TIME.

This delicious fruit is not only used
for food In the shape OF soups, sauces,
pickles and condiments, pies and
cherry cakes, but they are manufac-
tured into kirschwasser and maras-
chino.
The fresh fruit. after being pitted, X
an equal quantity OF sugar is added
and stirred until thoroughly dissolved,
will, If canned and kept In a cool place,
keep as we'll as If cooked, and n may
have q fresh dish of cherries or a
cherry pie in November.
A cherry pudding made of q cup of
-four. a little salt and milk enough to
make a thin batter, the -four sifted
with two ~teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
dessert. Butter cups and put In a lit
tie Of the batter, then q tablespoonful
Of pitted and sweetened cherries, an
other spoonful Of batter. Steam in hot
water for fifteen minutes and serve
with cream and sugar.
Cherry DumplInas-Take four cup
fuls Of -four, two tablespoonfuls OF
lard, two oupfuls of sweet milk, one
t~easpoonful Of soda and two of cream
of tartar, a half teaspoonful of salt,
a cupful of sugar and two Of pitted
cherries. Rub the fat into the -four
and prepare as for biscuits, roll out
and cut in squares; place.as many OF
the sweetened cherries In each square
as they will hold, pinch the edges to-
gether and lay the plnched edges
downwards in a creased baking pan.
Bake until brown and serve with
whipped cream.
Cherry OlIves.-Pit cherries and
cover with vinegar and let stand over
night. In the morning drain off the
vinegar and add sugar of equal weight
of the cherries; stir until dissolved,
keeping covered In a cool place, where
they may be stirred frequently, then
cover with a cloth and a plate, and In
q few weeks they are ready to serve
with the meat course. They are sim
ply delicious. The vinegar may be
made with the addition of sugar into q
very good shrub.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
FARE TO NEW YORK.
Timetable in Effect May IS. 1912.


TO NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos, $50. 700. -7:29, 1920. $500. 500
$50, $50, 1850, 11:47 a. m, 12:47. 1:52
ESQ, $40, 4:25, 5:25, GAO, 1854, 500
1923, 1870 p. m.
sos, $50. 1900. 1929, 1929. 1900. 500
$50. $3.50, 1880. 11:5S a. M. 12:42. 1928
2:09, 2:23. 800, $40, 1920. 5:35, 6:25
7:30, $40, sos. 1910, 1880 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
700. 7:55. $3.50. 9:10, 1000, 1850. 11:4t
a. m, 12:45, Las 2;5o, $50. 4:4a. s:2s
!11:30 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
600, 700. 500, 800. 1000. HOO a. m,
1900 noon. 100. 400, 500. 400, 4:40,
6:15, $3.50, 5:45, 6:15. ESQ. 700, TAO,
300, 1000, 1880 p. m- 1880 a. m.
500, 100. 500, 800, 1000. HOO a. m.
1900 o 1910. 1900. lis. 1880. 400.
$3.50, 3:15, 400. ai4o $50. 600, GAO,
Tao. 500. $40. $40. 1920. 1880 p. M,
1880 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
$50, 500. 900. $40, 1920, 400 a. m,
1890 neon. LOO. Zoo, 900. 400. 500,
Hoo p. m, 1900 night, 1880 a. m.
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent.
Holiday nights only.
Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

faction left the Republican party
and nominated candidates Of Its
own" But the Tribune makes the
mistake In supposing that the
Roosevelt followers represent the
minority faction Of the Republican
party. The New York World, a
rabid antl-Roosevelt paper, answers
this minority idea as follows:
"Out of 1912 delegates actually
present in the Chicago convention
107 voted for Theodore Roosevelt.
More closely following his wishes,
344 others refused to vote at all,
and later took part in the movement
for a new party.
"Of these 344 men SO were in
minoTities from fifteen states, rang
ing in number from / to 16, the lat
ter figure representing a bolt of
nearly half the Massachusetts dele
gates.
THE remainder were delegations
Or majorities of delegations from
North Carolina, Kansas, Maine,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsy1-
vania and West Virginia. Omitting
North Carolina, safely Democratic,
and Oklahoma, which Is Democratic
but close, the remaining nine Repub-
lican states In 1904, when the Ryan
Belmont-Sheehan combination took
charge of the Democratic campaign,
gave Roosevelt an electoral and
popular vote of 129 and ~2,790,840
respectively.
THE Oregon, South Dakota and
Illinois delegates we're as heartily
for Roosevelt Saturday, but voted
for him in convention instead of re-
framing. These states in 1904 gave
him 35 electoral votes and 765,183
popular votes.
Together these twelve states
gave Roosevelt in 1904 1914 Of the
239 electoral votes necessary to a
choice, or more than t~wo-thirds.
They gave him almost half the Re-
publican votes of the entire cOun-
try. This year., under the new ap-
portionment, these states have 1T
electors out of 266 necessary to a
choice. Roosevelt sentiment within
the Republican party is preponder-
ant in two or three other strong Re-
publican states which were held for
Taft through their political ma
chimes"
1t Is very plain that the present
revolt In the Republican party
against such thievery as was mani
tested at Chicago Is vastly more
than a minority faction of the party,
as the Taft adherents will realize
sooner or later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Of the automobile moving van has
about been reached.
MONEY NEEDED FOR FIRE
WORKS,

Whether or not Perth Amboy has
a display Of fireworks on the even
ing of the Fourth Of July depends
upon the amount Of money that the
people contribute between now and
that day. It has been planned to
have two displays this year one on
the Bluff and the other in the
northwestern part of the city so
that the people who do not care to
travel so far, or who are unable to
get away from whome for any
length Of time will have a chance to
see the exhibition.
The celebration Of the Fourth of
July, however, is mainly for the
children, particularly the smaller
ones. The committee, therefore,
has wisely decided that the features
which have been planned TO be held
during the day shall have first con-
sideration. This means that the
money now on hand will be practic-
ally all used up in paying for these
attractions. If the fireworks are to
be included some five or six hun
dred dollars will have to be in the
hands of the committee in time to
place the contract with the proper
people.
While enjoyed mainly by the
grown people the fireworks feature
of Fourth of July is very important.
It would hardly seem like the ma
TONS birthday without such a dis
play. In order that we may have
this, those who have not yet con-
tributed to the Fourth of July fund
should send in their money without
delay so as not to embarrass the
committee in making arrangements.
The time is short and a great deal
of money is yet necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
SCREENS THE FLY'S
WORST ENEMY.

Any HES that come into your
house may havo como straight
from a person who Is sick with
some contagious disease and pos
sibIy cause tho death of yourself
or some member Of your family.
Kill overy fly you . In your
houss. Get a screen door. kesp
all food covered up. Boil all the
water you drink Keep your
privies screened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
NND
HONE HAIKS
When John Wants to Read

@wISH you wouldn't read all the time" said Dolly
II "AmmmL" replied John, going o Il reading.
| AT breakfast, you read the newspaper; n IN h evening a nu
u on Sundays it's some book OIL magazine. IL you DO Is BIZ VIII
your nose in a book"
"a la must keep up with the times. 1t would be a good thing II your
read more" ,,ua uba
there's anything more interesting to do can read Wnen o uoh tlsi
well, Or when 1t rains, or when there's nobody to talk Of!
81 read because 1 like it," said John, not to kill time"
DO you like it more than me?" asked Dolly plahdvely.
"Of course not Don't bother me now. This is the most lnteresun
part"
"s he asking herr"
"PshawI 1t isn't that kind"
What kind is it"
ooh, o wouldn't like it."
"Oooh! Let me see what 1T is" said Dolly, hutMring over to him m
nesting o N his knee
81 can't read with you there" exclaimed John somewhat irrtaby
"Therel I knew you liked reading better than you do me-" mourned
Dolly. II don't see why % are so awful stuck On reading all at once.
You never ued to read before W e were married. You said then you liked to
talk to me better han anything else" Dolly snuggled back into his arms.
John sighed and laid down his book
Haven't you any sewing to d?" he asked.
"sewingi" shifted Dolly.
"Or-or-embroidery? Where's that thingumjg you've been makngT"
THAT set for the guestroom?"
eyes"
ooh. I've finished that Would you like to see H?"
YES" said John, reaching for his book.
Dolly went upstairs and came down with a bueau scarf a pmcushion
cover and a handkerchief case. I'm getting them ready rr Aunt sennas
vht, SO she'll think I'm awful Industrious. Aren't they prety2"
Bully said John, casting a rapid glance att them. isn't there son
like thatf"
81 might embroider SON towels to match" said Dolly, medtating.
Just the thing" said John, match up the whole room. Aunt Selna1J
think you are a wonder"
He glanced at her u o. the corne of his eye.
81 think l will" she said. They would be pretty"
"Great!" said John, settling back comfortably in his chair
Dolly went for her embroidery things, and to get two of her best
towels to beautify for the guest room.
AS she bent oe her embroidery silks, John glanced appovngy at
her across the table You are a charming picture of domestcHy" he
said.
Dolly beamed. I'm glad you thought of the towels"
Som l." responded John, lost once more in the career OF his hero.
Ba~A~~ A~z~I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
%4-Market and Sheridan SITS.
So-Smith st. and Q. X. Il
2G-High and Lewis SITS.
2l-Madlson Ave. and Paterson ct.
2S-Market and First SITS.
35-SInith and High SITS.
S6-N. b. Ave & New st.
37-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buckha Ave. & Hartford st.
46-Commerce and Front SITS.
Estate and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
b4-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
Ave. and Charles st.
51-State and Wayne SITS.
-5o-Near United Lead Works
59-Maurer.
62-Washington ana First SITS.
63--N. B. Ave. & Elm st.
64-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
23-Water and Gordon SITS.
T4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
82-Smith and Herbert SITS.
s3-Amboy Ave. q Washington st.
g5-Near City Hospital.
A6-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
s7-Amboy and Hall Ayes.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
94-Neville and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
COMING VEN
June Soy. M. H. A. Excursion to

June Soy. M. H. A. Excursion to
Bellewood Park.
July 3-Picnic, Goodwill Fife,
Drum and Bugle Corps, Nickenig's
Grove. Maurer.
July 16-Excurslon OF Baptist
Sunday school up the Hudson
July 20-21-Regatta of Waterway
League Of New Jersey. Raritan
Yacht Club host.
August 4-Union excursion OF
Danish societies to Bellewood.
August 22-AnnuaI Methodist ex-
cursion to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove.
September 2-State S%aengerlund
Biennial meeting and celebration In
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
SIMPLE COSTUME OF CLOTH
Classic Lines Give Ample Effect to
Model That Has Approval Of
Fashion.

This costume is In cloth; It has a
panel front to skirt, laid on with 8
wrapped seam and cut wider at tho
foot. where buttons are used as trim.
ming. The bodice is trimmed with a
plastron cut to correspond with skirt
panel; folds are made where the ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

The little boys suit that is made with
the blouse closed down the front is one
Of the newest and is much liked this
season 1t Ia simple and childish in
effect yet 1t gives a masculine sugges
ton that is always desirable. This one
is made with a generous supply of patch
pockets and the big sailor collar that Is
always becoming. White linen, with the
collar Of blue and bands Of white braid,
Is the material shown, but boys wear
suits OF this kind made of finer material
for afternoon wear and of sturdier ma
terial for the morning. There Is q
notable tendency this season toward the
Use Of embroidery upon small boys cos
tunes and a very attractive mid-sum-
mer suit could be made Of white linen
with the collar scalloped on the edges.
A sturdy suit for morning could be
made OF plain blue galatea with the
collar Of white. The knickerbockers
are the regulation sort, closed at the
sides and drawn up with elastic at the
knees. The shield Is separate, adjusted
under the blouse and closed at the back.
For the 6 year size, the suit viii re-
qYire ~ yards Of material AZ, 81 yards
IS or az yards a. inches wide with
g. s.lgG ord for tho collar and $ yards Of
The pattern 7477 Is cut In sizes for
boys a, 4 and s years of age. II will Be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper, on receipt 81
ten cAntA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
REPUBLICAN ALARM JUSTIFIED.

REPUBLICAN ALARM JUSTIFIED.
1t is amusing to read some of the
standpat Republican newspapers,
and also listen to the arguments ad-
vanced by the Reactionaries Why the
! Republican voters should again give
their support to President Tart. AZ
ter the corruption and fraud at the
| Chicago convention where the will
of the people was deliberately frus-
trated by a few party bosses who
were in control of the national
committee, the Philadelphia IN
i quirer invites it's readers to forget
what was done at Chicago during
the few days over which the conven-
ton extended" and to remember
only what was done. at Washington
during the past three years and
over, which have elapsed since
President Taft's inauguration"
In other words, this Taft organ,
after the voter has been abused and
discredited for three years and a
half, and after he has gone to a
convention, fighting mad owe the
treatment he has received, and reg
listers a strenuous protest only to be
Insulted and kicked out, would have
him forget the last insult and be
thankful that the three years and a
half were not worse than they were,
and join heartily in the movement
to give the country another such
term as we have Just passed
through. 1t hardly seems likely
that any responsible thinking Re-
publican will give much considera-
ton to such advice as this.
When such a staunch Taft organ
as the Chicago Evening Post says
that It "feels today that it must
| state its emphatic disapproval of the
manner and method of the presiden-
tial nomination, made on Saturday
at the fifteenth national convention
of the Republican party" there Is
| good reason for every Republican to
think seriously about this third
party movement. The Post goes on
to say that ''in our Judgment that
nomination was a tainted nomina-
ton. There was in it trickery and
| fraud. Stripped of its practical es-
sentials 1t was a nomination made
| by minority instead of majority"
Wlnton C. Garrison, one of the
standpat Republicans of New Jersey
and a staunch friend of Franklin
Murphy, said In discussing the Pro-
gressive party movement, that 1t
would be a good thing for the Re-
publican party to have the disturb
ing element" of the party withdraw
and form a new party. There Is no
doubt that the Progressives are a
real disturbing element for the
Reactionaries. All that the stand
patters want is to be let alone. AS
soon as the people begin to think
for themselves and act accordingly,
there is no question that they dis
turb the special interests consider
ably.
In advancing another argument
against the new third party which
is giving so much concern to the
standpat Republicans, the New York
Tribune, another of the regular"
newspapers, likens the movement to
the bolt In 1872 when a minority
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY,

PAY YOUR BILLS WITH CHECKS
and there will never be any dis
putes about the payments. The can
celled checks are the best of all re-
ceipts. Checks are cheaper to send
than any other form of remittance.
These are only two of the many
advantages of having an account at
this bank. We pay interest on daily
lance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Perth AmbOy Trust Co.

This Company is a legal deposit
DRY for the funds of the State of
New Jersey, the County of Middle
sex and Is also a depository for the
municipal funds of the City of Perth
mbOy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
time Ter registration OF the names OF
the qualified electors IN the election
district Of Tonopah township IN the
several precincts o. said township.
In Nye county Nevada. prior "a the
general election TO b. held on the
s,h day u November 1914 for ihe
said counuty - I'VE. viii expire At
. o'claek p. n on the 2ath % Oese'
Der. 1918.
October soth occurs apnu sunday
The attaFuey grnefai q The siatg
advises that registration therefore
shoals closs October q and ~ az
cortanee ths hsok viii elos~ Al
b "a. October "a. ists
"a a. ATKINSON.
Registry AEea9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-10
UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
OPENS OCT. a
FIFTY CASES ARE NOW BEFORE
THE COURT AND OPINIONS
WILL BE RENDERED

WASHINGTON. Oct Sat noon
on October IA the eyes of Wall
street and the business world will
turn towards Washington when the
supreme court of the United States
conyenes.
In accordance with custom Mr.
Justice Pitney. the junior member
of the court, will be the first TO de-
liver an opinion on the opening day,
which promises to be busy one
There are about so cases that have
been before the court for advise
ment and decisions on many of
these should be handed down on the
opening day.
The stock market will be particu-
larly interested in the Reading case
decision, which may be handed down
on the opening day. In this case the
hard coal producing railroads of
Pennsylvania, sometimes referred to
as the anthracite coal trust" are
charged by the government with
maintaining monopoly of produc
tion, controlling something like 80
per cent of the total output of an
thracite coal The government seeks
its dissolution on the ground that il
is a monopoly in restraint of trade
Another case, or set of cases, now
under advisement, is the railroad
rate controversy. involving the meas
ure of authority that states may ex
ercise in the control of railroad rates
The court will for the first tim'
pass on the validity of a two-cen
passenger rate law Since 1907 whel
two-cent rate laws became popula
with state legislatures the railroad
have complained that the rates wer
confiscatory and placed a burden o.
intrastate commerce which shout
be placed on interstate commerce
Objections of similar nature hav
been made to maximum freight rat
laws which are now on the statut
books of a number of states.
The Union Pacific merger with tn
B Southern Pacific has also been a
. tackled as a violation of the She
man antitrust law and a decision
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-10
SERIAL NUMBER Ol7S9
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, October s, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Sam
uel f. Mount of Keystone, Nevada,
who. on April 10, 1908, made desert
land entry No. 557. serial No. 017S9,
for NV. 4, NE. 4, NE. u, NV. u,
$. *, NV. u. N. x, sW. y, SEA-,
SW.h and SW. Y. Sc. u, section
27, township 10 north, range 40, f.
NJ. d. meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final desert land
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the county
clerk of Nye county, at Tonopah, Ne
yada. on the 18th day of November
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Joseph T. Williams of Hot Creek
New; Lloyd r. Mount of Keystone
New; ]. NJ. Douglass of Keystone
New, Louis Hempel of Tonopah, Ne
vada.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
Date of first publication Oct. 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-10

training for over a month and are
in excellent condition. Their bout
should prove whirlwind affair and
lovers Of the boxing sport are look
ing forward to Witnessing something
out OF the ordinary. The seat sale
has started and a good demand is
TO be observed for tickets. The
seats are on sale at Prouty's Union
drug store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-10

expected shortly after the court con.
venes.
James A. Patten. the Chicago
Speculation. viii soon know whether
he must stand trial on a criminal
indictment obtained by the govern
ment, charging him with cornering
the wheat market The federal court
at New York quashed the indictment
and the government appealed to the
highest tribunal.
There will also be tinge of po,.-
tics in the courts business up 10 No
vember /. The Kansas election case
involving the validity Of the presi-
Dental electors chosen TO be named
on the republican ballot is at stake
The electors have been placed on
the regular republican ticket, al
though it is understood that they
are to cast their votes in the cleo
toral college, not for President Taft
but for Colonel Roosevelt the nomi
nee of the national progressive party
| Taft adherents want them busted
claiming they have no right to 1
place on the regular republican tick
ct This case will probably be argu
ed the opening day and decided tn
| following week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-10
BOXERS ARE
READY FOR BOUT
TOMORROW EVE.
MATCH BETWEEN BRAUN AND
WILLS SHOULD PROVE A
WHlRLWIND AFFAIR

Two rafting good preliminaries
have been arranged for the boxing
contest at the Nevada theater to-
morrow night between Prof George
w. Braun. physical instructor at the
volunteers gymnasium and Leonard
Wills This will be the main event
and is scheduled for 10 rounds. The
preliminaries are guaranteed to be
of the best variety and the fight
fans can depend upon securing their
moneys worth before the main event
is staged.
Both Braun and Wills have been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-10

AT THE CASINO ToNIoHT-so-
prano solo by the famous leader from
Kolb and Dill's show.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-10
WALKING ACROSS CONTINENT

CHICAGO. Oct. Charles schla-
ditz, who set out from San Francisco
on July u to walk to New York
City. arrived in Chicago last night
He announced he would start Tor the
east after a brief rest. He is sub
sisting on a vegetarian diet on his
march. as he has for the last five
years.