davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
ROOSEVELT ON
NEGRO MATTER
Special by United Press Wire.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1:-That he will
take a radical stand on the negro
question which will probably not be
popular, was the declaration today
of Col. Roosevelt. He said he had
completed a declaration upon the
stand comprising some fifteen hun
dred words and that it will be made
public within the next few days.
He said that neither of the dom
inant parties had taken a fair or
logical stand on the question. 81
have dealt with facts and not with
theory" he said. 1.-THE policy of the
Progressive party must be clear on
this and on all other points,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
Saws Sentiment Is For Wilson,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward B. Snyder
have recently returned from a trip
to Washington, D. c., where they
visited the White House, Capitol,
Treasury, Navy and other buildings
o. interest.
Mr.. Snyder, in talking to a NEWS
reporter, seems to have received the
impression from friends in Wash
ington that Woodrow Wilson would
be the next occupant of the White
House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01

The schedule of games to be play
ed in the league are:
Aug. 3-Royals VS.. Olympias.
Aug. 5-Royals VS.. Nationals.
Aug. 9-Nationals VS.. Olympias.
Aug. 12-Royals VS.. Olympias.
Aug. 14-Olympias VS.. Nationals.
Aug. 16-Nationals VS.. Royals.
Aug. 20-Olympias VS.. Royals.
Il n
Two teams of Fairgrounds lads
played a game on the Copper Works
diamond yesterday. The tussle was
not a league battle. The final score
was Is to 8, the Royals taking the
long end. Here's the box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01

Look at the prices OF things as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
ACTIVITIES ON
FAIRGROUNDS

Nellie Reid's performance in the
standing broad jump is commenda-
Bile. Her mark of six feet is only
one-half inch shorter than the best
jump of Sam Elkin, who won the
standing broad jump in the boys
event.
Four teams have already entered
for the Boys League Group Games:
the Athletics, the Tigers, the Giants
and the Cubs. Yesterdays entries
for the different teams are: Tigers,
Francis Reid, manager, Leon Roth,
David Richman, Morris Splitter, and
Sam Elkin; Giants, Isador Splitter,
manager, Joe Lewkowitz, Otto Rich
mond, Harry Beckoff, and Louis
Goldsmith; Athletics, George Kree-
ger, manager, Sam Kramer, Isadore
Richman, Anthony Hanrattie and
Louis Horn; Cubs, Jacob Fracht,
manager, Sam Bimstein, Gorshion
Goldman, Theodore Quinn and Sam
Pollino.
Only three teams are now in the
intermediate league. The Olympias,
Royals, and Nationals are the only
survivors. Following is the standing
of the teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
PARTY ON AN OUTING.

Several people from the southern
section of the city went on an out
ing today. Those who were in the
party we're: Mrs. Ella Watson, Mrs.
Bruce Smith, Mrs. Russell Rock, Mrs.
Harry PETE, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, of
Manasquan; Misses Nela Watson,
Helen and Emily Bliss, of Brook
lyn; Dorot y Hadden, Helen Mac
William and Jane Macan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01

EVENING NEWS sewers ne Isss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01

EVENING NEWS covers the ns,e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-01
NEWCOMER-STACEY

Friends of Miss Edith Stacey and
Martin Newcomer, who were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at las
O'Clock by Rev. James H.. Northrup,
are trying to learn where they are
spending their honeymoon. The
ceremony was performed at the
home of Mrs. William Stacey, moth
er of the bride, at SO Lewis street,
and like the honeymoon trip, was
Kept a secret, In fact, not even the
parents of the couple know where
they have gone.
Those present at the wedding
were: Mrs. William Stacey, Miss
Jetta Stacey and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newcomer, o. New York,
parents of the groom. After the
ceremony, refreshments were serv-
ed and at 3 o'clock the bride and
groom departed.
When tie couple return they Will
reside with the brides mother in
Lewis street until October l when
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomer will take up
housekeeping in Floral Park, Eliza
beth.
Mr.. Newcomer is a member OF the
firm of h rnbeck & Newcomer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22
.MUCtfANkESTER
ILLUSTRATIONS ByHNEx

cosve~~s tox he 6oAA, AseepuI co~e.ny
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22

where did they carry the cap
tain?"
II don't know"
IT looks like the Clan was In q
hellhred hOle-but shucks! What
will be easier than to fix Hues!-and
while they're fixing folks they'd bet.
ter not overlook that old fellow Price.
He's got some notion about Fentress
and the boy" MIR. Hicks did not con.
slider 1t necessary to explain that he
was himself largely responsible for
this.
How do you know that!" demand.
cd Ware
HE as good as said so." Hicks
looked uneasily at the planter. lie
knew himself to be Compromised. The
stranger named Cavendish had forced
an admission from him that Murrell
would not condone II It came to his
knowledge. He had also acquired a
very proper and wholesome fear OF
Judge Slocum Price. He stepped close
to Wares side. "Whatll come OF the
girl. Tom? Can you figure that out?'
ne questioned. sinking his voice al'
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22
WILLING he SHOULD 60 FAR
One Man TO Have KID Transferred,
but hs May Have Had
q Crouch.

what do you think Of this scheme
OF having the countries exchange chill.
dren?" asked the Sewickley man.
Il don't think anything about IT,"
said the Williamsburg man. "What 10
the idea"
IAN English family. for instance. ex.
changes children for couple Of years
with German family. References are
first exchanged and all that sort OF
thing"
II see."
THUS both sets of children get Q
chance to learn another language and
get acquainted with another country.
It's quite scheme"
ITS an elegant scheme" declared
the Williamsburg man. my neighbors
have kid that I would like to see
exchanged with some family In 81.
beria."
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22

lurch like this-or your brothers
folks"
They'll have to figure II out for
themselves. same as me-" rejoined
Hicks.
"You can stop there az you 60 BY"
mo-" said Hicks. II never did be.
iieve In this damn foolishness about
the girl. and won't 60 near George's
-"
Il don't ask you to go there: you
can give them the signal from the
head OF the bayou. All want is for
you to stop and light fire on the
shore. They'll know what that means.
I'll give you horse and tifty dol.
lars for the Job"
Hicks eyes sparkied. but he only
said:
Make 1t twice that and maybe We
can deal.'
Racked and tortured, Ware hest.
tated; but the sun was slipping into
the west; his windows biazed with
the hot light.
ITO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22

most to whisper. hut Ware was In.
capable OF speech. again his terrors
completely overwhelmed him. II
reckon you'll have to find another
overscer. I'm going to strike out for
Texas" said Hicks.
Wares eyes met his for an instant.
He had thought OF flight, too; was
still thinking OF II. but greed was as
much a part Of his nature as fear:
Belle Plain was prize not to be light.
ly cast aside, and II was almost his.
lie lurchcd across the room to tho
window. II no were going to act, the
sooner he did so the better. and gain
respite from his fears. The road
down the coast slid away before his
heavy eyes: he marked each turn.
then a palsy OF fear shook him. his
heart beat against his ribs. and he
stood gnawing his lips while no gazod
up at the sun.
DO YOU get what I say. Tomy
am going to quit these parts" said
Hicks. Ware turned slowly from the
window.
"All right. Hicks. You mean you
want me to settle with you. ts that
IT, he asked.
"Yes. I'm going to leave while /
can: maybe | cant later on" said
Hicks stolidly. He added: Il am so.
ing to start down the coast as soon
as 1t turns dark. and before it's day
again I'll have put the good miles be-
tween me and these parts"
You're going down the coasty"
and Ware was again conscious OF the
Quickened beating Of his heart. Hicks
nodded. See you don't meet up with
John Murrcll." said Ware.
"l'll take that chance. II seems q
heap better to me than staying here"
Ware looked from the window. The
shadows were lcngthening across the
lawn.
Better start now. Hicks" he ad,
vised.
"I'll wait until It turns dark"
You'll need horse"
II was going to help myself to one.
This amt no time to stand on cere'
mony," said Hicks shortly.
"SlOsson shouldn't be left in the
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22

but he was still seeing Murreli. paiiid
and shaken.
a step sounded In the hall and an
instant later Hicks entered tho room
without the formaiity OF knocking.
Ware recognized his presence with a
glance OF Indifference. but did not
speak. Hicks slouched to his employ.
er's side and handed him note which
proved to be from Fentress. Ware
read and tossed It aside.
III he wants to see me why don't
lie come here?" he growicd.
II reckon that old fellow they cali
Judge Price has sprung something
sudden on the colonel" said Hicks.
He was out here the first thing this
morning; you'd have thought he
owned Belle Plain. There was q
couple OF strangers with him. and he
had me In and fired questions at me
for half an hour: then he hiked on
up to The Oaks"
"Murrelrs been'arrested." said Ware
In a dull level voice. Hicks gave him
glance OF unmixed astonishment
moi"
"Yes. by God!"
who'd risk ~"
Risk It? Man. he almost tainted
dead away--a damned coward. He'll"
How do you know this?" asked
Hicks. appalled,.
Il was with him when he was TAX.
en--it was Hues-the man he trusted
moro than any other!" Ware gave
the overseer a ghastly grin and was
silent. but In that silence he heard
the drumming OF his own heart. He
went on. Il tell you. to save him.
self. John Murreil will implicate the
rest Of us: we've got to get him free.
and then. by hell--we ought to knock
him In the head; he isn't fit to iive!"
"The jail amt built thatIl hold
him!" muttered Hicks.
"Of course. he can't be held"
agreed Ware. And he'll never be
brought to trial: no lawyer will dare
appear against him. no Jury will dare
to find him guilty: but there's Hues,
what about him?" He paused. The
two men looked at each other tor q
long moment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22
LESSON FOR AUG. rs.
THE VISIT TO NAZARETH.

LESSON TEXT-Luke <:f6-3O
GOLDEN TEXT--'He came unto hi,
own, and they that wore his own receive,
him not."-John iii.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22
SYNOPSIS.

The scene At the opening Of the story is
southern plantation. known as the Bar.
Sny Ssory Ths and sst % e ss the 'oa ornsr s.a
Quintards. is the subject Of discussion by
Jonathan Crenshaw. a business man; a
sWtranger known as Bladen. and M Boo bod
Hazard. a mysterious child OF the old
southern family. makes his appearance
Yancy tells how he adopted the boy. Na.
Quintards deny any knowledge oe the
boy. Yancy to keep Hannibal Captain
Murreii. q friend Of the Quintards. ap-
ony.. Troubie at Scratch Hill. when Han.
tain Murrell's agent. Yancy overtakes
the Boy Yaney appsars Ssfors Squire
the plaintiff. Betty Msiroy: a friend Of
tain Murrss is who dS foress essp his attentions on
: Betty sets out for her Tennessee home:
na ksS ,ns saSs
Of Judge slocum price. The Judge recoy:
,, n1s: ~ the boy the sra91S:on Of an Ss
home. Cavendish family on raft rescue 1ls
Yancy. who 10 apparently dead. Price
breaks jail Betty and GarrinSg,on, ,,aIriys arrive
nibal and betty meet again. Murrell ar
rive In Belle Plain. Is playing for big
stakes. Yancy awakes from long dream
less sleep on board the raft. Judge Price
makes startling discoveries In looking up
planter. who assists the Judge. 10 mys.
tcriOusly assaulted. Norton informs Car
rington that Betty has promised to marry
him, Norton IL mysteriously shot. Mere
light on Murrell's plot He plans upris-
ing Of negroes. Judge Price. with Hanni-
bal, visits Betty. and she keeps the boy
psSuvlIB 81 Iepp pue eo8J s.lsuoloo
sul o,uI 6YsIuM 10 ssBlS ssusBp eolId
psSvIuS SuIuoo9a usIpusApO pun HoueA
GlssW gu sisuM 'ssoi>u5.d lauoloO slisiA
ooIid sSpnr 'peioAooslp oi1 seIlle pue
S9uo SuIssIm an ioJ uoIess pun 'uonBnlls
su> 20 oSLBuo soNpl eSpnr suL 'uon
-ov sUBld 'uoIloupqu 9V@ ~ SuIieou 'soIid
sSpnr 'suIIo sul 20 oMoolno olqIssod ~
psyIiisl 'eivM 10 luAIIle gu, "a pepus
suLnds H,,sa -,oslqo sIg pun !o!d sg,
u liBd sIu sIvoA9I puB Xll9d sllsIA lleI
inv sIstll pun '1ods sIqlssooovuI lsoWlB
uu W 'uIqoo .sNolH o> uoNB} sIB iIed suL
sIsuoslid spBW eiu lBQIuueH pun &llsa
puu 's,sIspoJuoo pun 'LsdS9Y uIsAul sitl
'uossolS 40 psddols " sJBIILUo jLIsul kBM
iIsu] no pup 'soIApv .ssea no sou 'poy
-liIs} k1,sa 'souo ~ uIBld sllsa sAesl
OF isu slssupoo pun isSuBp 20 H1lsa
suiBM oVM 'IsssISAo eu, 10 isluSnup
'sNoiH sssa 1osW ksul lBqIunBH u,IM
D0NUl AlloA llOl10 Ut 'uOluDduuOJ y SO
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22
Mothers LInsuai Attainment.

The mother Of little boy In Kan.
sas City. Kan. recites negro dialect
stories charmingly. Her small son 10
quite proud OF her accomplishment
and frequently boasts Of It. One day
recently. when some OF his playmates
were Wanting the achievements Of
their several mothers. the little boy
braggingly remarked:
MY mother Is smarter than any Of
yours: she can talk two languages"
What are they?" demanded his
companions.
"White and colored."
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22
cHAPrER XIV. lcontInusd.l


"Hues!" cried Murrell In astonfsh.
ment. for the man confronting him
was the Clans messenger who should
have been speeding across the state.
Toss up your hands. Murreil." said
Hues quietly.
One Of the other men spoke.
"You are under arrest!"
Arrest"
"You are wanted for nigger.steai.
Ing" said the man. Still Murreli dio
not seem to comprehend. He looked
at Hues In dull wonder.
What are you doing here?" he
asked.
Waiting to arrest you-aint that
plain?" said Hues, with a grim smile.
The outlaws hands dropped at his
sido, limp and helpless. With some
idea that he might attempt to draw
q weapon one OF the men took hold
OF him. but Murrell was nerveless to
his touch: his face had gone a ghast.
ly white and was streaked with tho
markings OF terror.
well, by thunder!" cried the man
In utter amazement.
Murrell looked into Hues' face.
"You-you-" and the words thick.
ened on his tongue. becoming an In.
articulate murmur.
Its all up, John" said Hues.
"No!" said Murreli. recovering him.
self. "Y0u may as we'll turn me loose
you can't arrest mel"
''l've done It," answered Hues. 1--WE
been on your track for six months"
"iIow about this fellow?" asked the
man whose pistol still covered Ware.
Hues glanced toward the planter and
shook his head.
where are you going to take mey"
asked Murrell quickly. Again Aues
laughed.
you'll find that out in plenty OF
time. and then your friends can pass
the word around II they like: now
you'll come with me-"
Ware neither moved nor spoke as
Hues and his prisoner passed back
along the path. Hues with his hand
on MurrelPs shouler. and one OF his
companions close at his heels. while
tuo tuASu AAou sS0 w tu0 Oult6W
horse.
Presently the distant clatter OF
hoofs was borne to Wares cars-only
that; the miracle OF courage and dar.
ing he had half expected had not hap.
pened. Murrell. for all his wild boast.
Ing, was like other men. like himself.
Ills bloodshot eyes slid around In
their sockets. There across the sun.
lit stretch OF water was Betty-the
thought Of her brought him to Quick
choking terrors. The whole fabric OF
crime by which he had been benefited
in the past or had expected to profit
In the future seemed topping in upon
him. but his mind clutched one i'm
portant fact. Hues. II he knew OF
Betty's disappearance. did not con-
meet Murrell with 1t. Ware sucked In
comfort between his twitching lips.
Stealing niggers! No one would be.
lieve that he. a planter. had hand In
that. and for a brief instant he con.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22
AutoeratIe AsssrtIons.

OuSV0voSs0 AUUOVSSOUUs
Are you . servant Of the peoplsf"
asked the constituent.
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum.
"Only It should be observed that .
really hrst-class servant may come
pretty nearly being boss"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22
Gxcopttons.

Pater Familias-History repeats r.
self.
Smart Child-Not when It's my les.
0On.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-08-22
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlNSCIlOOL
LESSON

(By r. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening |
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
A Real Hero.

James Hay. jr., will be identified most
ly in the minds of our readers as the
writer Of special articles and anecdotes
about Washington folk. To these it will
be a surprise to learn that in our next
Sunday Magazine will be splendid fic-
ton story by the same writer. an ex-
ample of rather rare versatility among
authors. The Hero is the name Of the
tale.
The heroine was about to be married
to the son Of an exclusive southern wom-
an. who did not like the girl and was
disposed to give credence to a rumor
that she had been mixed up in a little
more than unconventional situation in. a
wild western town. The charge was SO
serious that IL it could have been SUBJ
stantiated 1t would have ended the we'd
ding arrangements at once. Then en-
tered the hero-a real one-with q most
remarkable example of self-sacrifice, and
saved the situation. The story win cause
considerable serious thought as well as
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
FOUND LIVING AS INDIAN.
Mystery Surrounds Identity q
White Woman.

wAKPALA, S. D., March Living as
one of the tribe of the Cherry Creek In
dams near here is a blue-eyed, white
haired, aged white woman, who not only
is not aware how she came to be with
the tribe, but knows no word Of English,
has no knowledge of the ways Of whites.
has an Indian name and is carried on the
government rolls as an Indian. Former
Gov. Herried, while hunting on the res
ervation recently. discovered her.
1t is supposed from what can be gath
cred from the older Indians that her par
ents were killed years ago by a hostile
tribe of Sioux and that she was adopted
by the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
ELECT w. K. VANDERBILT, JR
Young Millionaire Chosen Vic'
President of Railroads.

NEW YORK, March w. K. Wander
bilt, jr., who is now thirty-four years old
was yesterday elected vice president Of
the New York Central and Hudson River
and the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railroad companies, at meetings of
the directors of the two corporations.
Mr.. Vanderbilt for the last six years
has held various positions with the lines
that his forebears developed, and since
1909 has been assistant in an executive
capacity to President w c. Brown Of the
New York Central. Last summer, while
Mr.. Brown was abroad. he assumed the
full duties of the presidency. 1t was said
at the New York Central offices that Mr..
Vanderbilt would soon be elected vice
president also of all the other subsidiaries
of the company.
According to Wall street rumor. the
young capitalist is destined eventually to
be elected president of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
KILLED BY DYNAMITE BLAST.
Premature Explosion Results in
Death of Workman.

MONTREAL. March Tone man is
dead and a second lies at the general
hospital today fatally injured as the re-
suit of an explosion of dynamite on the
Cote st. Michael road, near Rosemount.
Several blast holes for laying a drain
had been charged and the men were
tamping down the last blast when it sud-
denly exploded
Joseph Valin, son of the junior member
of the firm of Picard & Valin, for which
the men were working. was torn to pieces
and died on the way to the hospital
Adrien Melleur. a companion, was so ter
ribly mutilated that he cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
SIGN FOR CHARLES S. DINEEN.
Gov. Deneen Discovers Smooth Pol
tics" Game in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March Friends of Gov.
Charles s. Deneen declared last night
that a game of smooth politics" had
come to light on the West Side when they
discovered that a petition was being
signed for Charles S. Dineen for gov
ernor.
1t is believed that an attempt is being
made to deceive voters by the introduce
ton on the ballot of the second name.
the only difference being an 'i' instead
of an &c in the spelling.
The governor several weeks ago an
nounced himself a candidate to succeed
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
KILLED IN STREET FIGHT.
Divorced Husbands Accusation
Leads to Shot,

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 7.-Mau-
rice Ball, employe of a local cotton
brokerage concern. was killed and ODE
Thompson, a clerk, and ]. S. Phillips,
manager of moving picture theater,
bystanders. were wounded during a fight
on a crowded thoroughfare here last
night between Ball and Oscar Never,
auditor of the Fort Worth and Denver
City railroad.
Ball and his wife recently were di-
vorced. Ball, it is alleged, charged the
railroad man with responsibility for his
domestic troubles following the accuse
ton with a blow in the face. The shoot
ing followed.
Meyer was arrested and released under
bond Neither Thompson nor Phillips are
seriously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

showed itself upon his face. =
+ 'Will you send for Sir Thomas, doctor poe
asked Louisa. "Iou see that Lord Rad.
clyffe wishes it,
Go be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

Rev. L. C. Cooper. a native of Salisbury.
" c., a student i'm Lutheran theological
seminary at Philadelphia. has been called
TO the pastorate of the Lutheran church
in Lynchburg. Va. The charge has been
vacant two years.
Several hundred new members have
Joined the reorganized Merchants and
Manufacturers Association Of Hagers-
town, Md.