davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02

and returned, saturday, with a new
auto he purchased while in Bangor
Rev. Carl Garland of Roekland, dis
trict Supt., spoke AT the Troy church,
Sunday p NJ. before a large audience,
l.. b. Harding is seriously ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Dyer of
Pittsfield spent Sunday at w. B..
knights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02


Brothers, Sisters and Mother.
Toaay's study closes with the Mas
ter's explanation of the class to which
He acknowledged relationship. The
multitudes who flocked TO His mira
eles, and 10 hear Him speak, were
chiefly the poor and the publicans and
sinners Their degradation, their real
izatieN that they were sinners. made
The Masters wonderful words Of life"
especially attractive TO them. No one
else offered them hope. All others
declared that God would not notice
them. Put none were 50 degraded
that Jesus would not lend His helping
hand If they had & disposition to re-
turn 10 the Fathers House.
An opportunity Of showing the null
titudes the basis for His sympathy
came when Jesus mother and brethren
on the outside Of the throng sent Him
word that they desired to see Him.
How beautiful the lesson of the Great
Teachers breadth of spirit, regardless
of caste and class, when He said.
Who is My mother and My breth-
rem ?" And then, looking toward His
disciples who were sitting near Him
taking in His teachings. He said, BE
hold. Ny mother and Ny brethren for
Mhosoever win do the viii of God, the
same is Ny brother and Ny sister and
My mother. Matthew xii, 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
Resi- Aap HEALTH TO MOTHER arD emo.

MRS WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAXS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHdsA. 1t IS abb
soiutely harmless Be sure and ask for = Mrs.
w'inslow's soothing syrup and take na tthex
kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
PlTTsToN

An automobile party consisting Of
NJ. j. Mccormick aud daughter Miss
Hannah Ethel fAtndrigan. Andrew
Rice and oliver of Bath. spent sun
day AZ AIR. MecorNicks home, North
Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
Have You Tried
Bali ARDS GOLDEN OIL

It's for OIL throat and lung troubles.
Reliable for coughs. colds. iagrappe.
sore throat sore lungs, Group. asthma.
pneumonia These are quickly cured by
this oil Recommended By thousands.
q and so cent bottles. Try II. All drug
sists
MISUNDERSTANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02

Robert Faulkner of Augusta spent
Saturday night aud sunday With his
aunt, Mrs. NJ. j. Mccormick in Pitts
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
JAckMAN

A large party Of Masons went TO
Bingham, Saturday The trip was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
4 4 HI, 177 zrsszfa
k0lHTEStamENT Tsr1Es 4
iI le 9WNEYN D
|glABERN'AltF
M .nauEE TnnuES
.BERLF STUDIES.

This r. tlle condemnation. thai light
Is cotsie into the world AID men b.ved
darhnaai rather than ieht. because
their dasis Acre evil ."--ychn iii. ~
Iohn e,c Fanust declared of Iesrs.
he must increase, but must de-
crease After John wHs pat into
prisea s.sas ministry s,eoan1e IN re-
ami more fall,tle. especially hrauah me
nunerU's mofs p,risrn.a IS liin.
Tie ~. ifisagfits feus,ee9 SEQ Great
Teacher. gng flln iriends si.se So
festsas fr 17i4n
The sesiees 7ad rhefiae eo.s Ids Iss 1
= Fisus;e tssea fl,a represe tsves sf-the
.fe~ssrs CT. - ousfi iat & $ s,ssil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02

be in great danger of becoming so de-
graded that even the Kingdom influ
eaces would not bring them to con-
dition worthy of everlasting life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02

We guarantee every Vacuum Cleaner
to be free from mechanical defects, and
win replace without charge any part
proving defective in material or work
manship for a period of one year from
date of delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
DECIDE WHAT
TO CALL HOME
Hebrew Educational Alliance
Directors Will Select Name.

In an effort to determine whether
TO call the proposed Hebrew educa-
tional home the Hebrew Education
Alliance" or the Hebrew Institute"
the Board of Directors of the He
brew Educational Alliance will hold
q special meeting on Tuesday night,
at which time a definite decision
will be recorded.
There are a number who favor
the Hebrew Institute title, be-
cause Of the fact that the alliance
has received financial assistance
from other sources, while strong
supporters of the alliance will favor
that name.
The directors met last night at
Lyman Wedeen's, 271 Smith street,
and decided to go to New Rochelle
on Monday afternoon and look over
several buildings In that city. The
board Is undecided as to the nature
OF the interior of the proposed home,
which will be erected at Jefferson
street and Madison avenue. Several
local and New York architects have
submitted views on the subject.
Those present last night we're:
President Herman A. Ellis, l. Al
perm, B. Streif. B. Goldman, Joseph
Slobodien and Mr.. Wedeen. Secre-
tary q. L. Gluck took the minutes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
BOARD WANTS
ANOTHER SITE
Playground Commission May
Abandon Lewis St. Grounds
Owing to Opposition,
WATER WORKS FAVORED
Will Tour City Next Tuesday
REORGANIZATION Meeting
Yesterday--W Want Piers.

Public Fairgrounds, parks and
recreation piers for Perth Amboy
We're subjects of general discussion
at a meeting of the Public Play
ground Commission in city hall last
night. A general reorganization Of
the board, which Is now comprised
Of five members, was effected, and as
at the previous meeting, the advis-
ibility of having a culvert construct
ed and convert the old water works
property in upper Smith street into
a large playground, park and pub
lice recreation place, was talked
over. The commission practically
decided to start all over again in a
search for a site for the city's first
public playground. Inspection trips
for that purpose were planned.
May Not Use Lewis Street Site.
The members made 1t plain last
night that they did not want to be
antagonistic towards property own
ers opposed to having a playground
at Lewis street and Madison avenue.
Although that site had been favored,
the commissioners expressed a will
lingness t, relingu.sh any hold they
might have on the land and look
for another site. The members de-
cided to meet Tuesday afternoon
and take a trip about the city In
search of land in some desirable To-
cation. At that time they will ar
range a date for trips to Newark
and New Brunswick to look over
Fairgrounds in use, to ascertain
their workings and inspect the sort
of equipment used. The commission
ers wish to acquaint themselves with
playground work before establish
ing m here. They declare they are
on the road to Il new beginning and
will proceed with all speed from
now on to show the city what can
be done in the way of establishing
d recreation place for children.
Favor Water Works Property.
According to the favorable eX-
pressions concerning the old water
works property as a recreation place,
made at the meeting last night, 1t
appears likely that the board in a
short time viii pass resolutions rec
ommending that the Board of Aid
ermen issue bonds to build q Culvert
on the property, so grade and i'm
prove 1t as to make 1t n desirable
place for q public park, general rec
,reat4en- pleee for young and old and
a public playground il Snllore
For iicCreation Piers.
The commissioners talked about
the good to be derived from a recre-
alton pier at the foot of Market or
High street. All seemed to agree
that Il public recreation pier would
be a good thing for residents of the
city, both young and old.
C. c. Baldwin presided at the
meeting last night and viii CON
tinue until his term expires. Sid
ney Riddlestorffer, n Of the newly
appointed members, was elected as
secretary of the board last night.
Besides there members Commission
ers Voorhees, and Griswold were
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
CRISW0LD TO
Be ARRA|GNED
Coroner Claims He Has Evil
dence Against Autoist.

Lloyd Griswold, sixteen years old,
o Of William H. Griswold, of 399
High street, will be arraigned at Z
o'clock tonight before Recorder Hen
ry w. Kehoe to answer to a charge
of manslaughter. Prosecutor Silzer,
Coroner Flynn and probably Assist
ant Prosecutor Stricken will appear
for the state. 1t Is declared they
have enough evidence to have the lad
held to await the action of the grand
jury for the killing of eight year old
Leakady Polaszak. Coroner Flynn
declares the testimony he has heard
from five witnesses Is against the
young auto driver. The ron says
he has evidence that Grlswold was
racing with another machine, just be-
fore the fatality.
Mr., Flynn declares he has con-
Quoted a detailed investigation and
could learn no real reason why young
Griswold steered the machine to the
left side of the street. Lloyd Girls
wold's story is that he turned to the
left to avoid striking another girl.
Adrian Lyon will probably repre-
sent him at the hearing tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
SOCIALIST PUT
UNDER ARREST
Police at Roosevelt Interfere
With Meeting Being Held
on the Street.
0BSTRUCTlNG HIGHWAY
Speaker ParoIed and Plans
to Hold Protest Meeting at
Same Place Tonight.
,cjal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, April NV. B. KEEL
lingbeck, of Orange, state organizer
of the Socialist party in New Jersey,
was arrested last night while ad-
dressing a large audience at Railway
avenue and Third street. He was
charged with obstructing the high
way.
Mr.. Kellingbeck had been speak
ing for about half an hour to about
three hundred people when Officer
Thomas Young appeared on the
scene and asked the speaker if he
had a permit. MIR. K~ellingbeck said
he received his permit from the con
stituion of the United States, which
granted free speech to all citizens.
This did not satisfy the officer, who
insisted that the borough ordinance
in this particular must be complied
with. The orator declared that the
only way he could be stopped was to
arrest him. The oficer hesitated to
do this and told the speaker to
move on. Kellingbeck refused to do
so and arrest followed.
The prisoner was taken to the
borough lookup and confined there
ABOUT TWO uouIS until htCOTubI
Quinn appeared to give = hearing,
which was shortly before II o'clock.
K~ellingbeck, at the hearing, de-
clared that the constitution of the
United States gave him the permit
1870 years ago to hold meetings and
said II the borough had an ordi-
nance against meeting without a
permit 1t violated the constitution.
Continuing, he said he had address
ed large meetings all over the state
of New Jersey and In New York city
and had never been molested. After
further argument the recorder said
that those who wished to speak in
Roosevelt would have TO conform
with the borough ordinances and
then paroled the prisoner in custody
of Counselor Adolph Grahmann.
When Kellingbeck was arrested
the crowd followed to the lookup, in
sisting that tho policeman release
his prisoner. Then was considera-
BILE excitement during the time, but
no violence of any kind was shown.
K~ellingbeck has been q Socialist
candidate for governor of New Jer-
sey and is well known in socialistic
centers. He has decided to stay in
Roosevelt and plans to hold a pro-
test meeting tonight at the same
spot where he was arrested. He
claims that If 1t had heen a Repub-
llcan or Democratic meeting last
night there would have been a po-
liceman on hand to see that the
sidewalks were kept clear, but as
It was a Socialist gathering the au-
thorities were only too anxious to
break up the meeting.
Interesting developments are eX-
pected tonight when the attempt will
be made to hold q protest meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
TRAVEL 1000
MILES TO WE'D

Miss Bergina Hansen, the charm
ing and popular daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hansen, of 339 Elm
street, started this morning on her
1000 mile trip to become the bride
of Francis Parsons. formerly Of this
city, now of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Han
sen, who was rendered a delightful
farewell surprise party last evening
by the younger set Of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, was accom-
panied by George Parsons, father Of
the bridegroom-elect, and Miss Pia
Bracken, of Kearny avenue, who
will witness the wedding ceremony
on Sunday morning at Atlanta. Mr..
Parsons will accompany the young
ladies to Washington. D. c., and
then return to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
BR0GGER HAS
HIS DIVORCE
Obtained 1t in Colorado.
Wife RidiCuIes It.

J." c. \. Brogger, Jr., a civil en-
gineer and former county engineer,
arrived in town yesterday from the
south with a decree of divorce OBJ
tained against his wife, Catherine
w. Brogger, in Denver, Col. He told
a reporter he had obtained it to be
free and independent and to pre-
vent anyone from logging his steps.
The decree was rendered on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty and de-
sertion.
These are considered most ridicu-
lous by Mrs. Brogger. because she
AYERS it was he who was extremely
cruel to and deserted her. She
claims an unfair advantage was
taken of her in the proceeding, as
the action was started in the middle
OF January, she had thirty days in
which to reply and was not notified
of the case until February II. She
has threatened to bring her husband
to task on indictments hanging over
him for non-suppOrt, desertion and
threatening to XIII.
Mrs. Brogger lives at 1873 First
Brogger spent several hours
with his mother Yesterday. He told
OF his trip through the west and
south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
SWINDLERS ARE
UNDER ARREST
bD United Pro8s Wirc.

Special by United Press Wirc.
New York, April PA general
swindling scheme operated in New
York city, Brooklyn and nearby
New Jersey and Pennsylvania points,
was alleged against Saul Morris and
Louis Robbins, who We're arrested
here today and held under $4,000
bail each on indictments charging
grand larceny, obtaining money UNI
der false pretenses and receiving
stolen property, The men operated
a furniture and tradiug stamp con-
Germ at 247 Sixth avenue through
which TWAS alleged th6y- svinalal
people through agenfa whom ley
hired. Thousands Of persons lost
money through this scheme, J., was
declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
FORCER
At WORK HERE

The police learned today another
check forger had been at work in
this city. The man passed a worth
less check for SIT on John Kozusko,
a saloonkeeper at Hall avenue and
Elizabeth street and secured about
SIS. He entered the place yester-
day and posed as a representative
for Swift & Company, packers. 1t is
declared he ordered a box of beer, a
bottle Of wine and a bottle OF Three
Star Hennesey brandy sent to a fic-
tltious address in Elizabeth street,
He rendered the worthless check,
made out on the First National Bank
and signed James Magee," the cost
of the order was taken and the
stranger disappeared with the
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
ABOUT
CREEK BRIDGE
BY WAR DEPT.
Government Wants New One
Erected With Two Draw
Openings Notice Posted.
HAVE HEARING ON MAY 9
FreehoIders Cannot Repair
the Present Structure
Obstruction to Navigation.

Orders have been issued by the
War Department that as the present
bridge over Woodbridge creek is an
obstruction to navigation 1t is pro-
posed to build a new bridge with
two draw openings. A notice of the
hearing on the matter was posted
on the bridge yesterday. 1t will he
held In the Army Building. New
York. on May 9, before Col. William
7. Rossell, of the Engineer Corps OF
the War Department.
TrOlleyS Cannot Cross.
At the present time trolleys cam
not cross the structure connecting
Maurer with SewaTen owing to It's
weakened condition. Heavy vehi-
cles are also prohibited the use Of
the structure. Navigation for some
time has been hampered by the poor
facilities of the bridge. Boats have
tied up for nearly an hour before
the bridge could be turned allowing
the craft to pass up the creek, The
attention of this fact was laid be-
fore the war department and the
notice posted yesterday shows that
action Will be taken to remedy the
trouble at once.
1t is proposed to have two draw
openings OF not less than fifty feet
each. This Will be the mean OF
solving the problem according to
the engineers who have Investigated
the affair. With the building of the
new bridge the creek will have to be
deepened and wtdened in parts.
The bridge at the present time is
not only a hindrance to navigation
but a source of Inconvenience to the
public who are forced to walk the
bridge to make trolley collections.
Board OF Trade viii prob
ably interest itself in the matter and
have a representative at the hearing
Of submit their opinion in writing.
People residing in Maurer and pat
of the Public Service together
with the officials of the
will do all in their power to have
the orders carried out.
Some time ago the Board OF Free
holders decided that repairs would
be made to the bridge and formu-
lated plans for the carrying out OF
their work. The war department,
from the announcement made yes
Trrr1.<-Ss not only dissskst.sa VIII
present condlfron@-6nT VII - $3.50
allow the freehoIders to repair M
bridge.
Notice In Full.
When the notice was made public
yesterday much favorable comment
was heard. Engineers are at work
nnd n'orna m"aLth opoe, Na'lons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
FATE IN
PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Pa, April 12;-On
the result Of the primaries in Penn
sylvania Saturday may hinge the
Republican nomination for the pres
idency. The politicians who have
watched the political barometer de-
clared that II President Taft is beat
en- In the Keystone state, or If he
fails to get the major portion of the
seventy-six delegates to Chicago his
political fortunes will sustain their
~severest blow. Senator Penrose
holds the view privately. He has
warned his ~lieutenants throughout
the state that he will hold them per-
sonally responsible and insisted to-
day there was no doubt that a Taft
delegation will go to Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
MORSE MAKE
MOST OF LIFE

Florence, italy. April 12:-As n
result Of Florence specialists telling
him he had only six months more
to live Charles w. Morse, the Amer
lean ]ex-couvict banker, today plan
ned to make the most Of life while
It lasted. Instead of retiring to a
sa%nitorium he planned a luxurious
tour of southern Italy, living in gay,
Fashionable hotels. A tour of Ger
many will be made later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at J. Christ Co.'s modern building;
locked rooms; all clean, airy and
dry. Storage from S1.00 up. j.
christ Co, corner Madison avenu
and Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
STUDENTS RAID
COLLEGE TOWN
Special by United Press Wire.

Valparaiso, Ind, April 12:-As a
protest against the arrest of a stu
dent for playing ball in the streets
some 5000 students at the Valpa-
raise University for several hours
terrorized the city. The police got
control Of the situation early today.
The students stormed theatre, rout d
the audience and demolished the
seats and sittings. The students
then paraded the streets breaking
windows and tearing down signs.
Warrants for the leaders have been
issued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
MILLIONAIRE
IS MURDERED
Special By Untted Press Ware.

Special ~ U'ttcd Press ware.
Lynn. Mass. April 12:-Wlth n
ear cut off and five bullets in his
body, George Il. Marse, president of
the Goodwill Soap Manufacturing
company, and one of the wealthiest
soap manufacturers IN the country,
was found opposite the plant of the
General Electric company by a par
ty of automobilists today. The po-
lice have found no clues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
For Rent

Dance hall, offices and lodge rooms
in the Madison building, corner
Smith street and Madison venue
steam heat, electric light and jani-
tor service. For particulars inquire
]. Christ Company furniture store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

LOST-On Smith street, between
Packer House and Woolworth's,
sum of money. Reward II returned
to Galdie Bair, Packer House.
6214-4-12-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
AIT KIRKIANn pIACE

High location. No gases from
factories. Trolley and automobile
traffic a block away (much safer.)
For terms see owner, Johan Jensen,
SIS Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
DENY THAT HITCHCOCK
WILL RESIGN POSITION
'psciol BY United Prsss Wire.

special oV United press Wire,
Washington, April 12:-After
communicating with his chief by
long distance phone, Theodore
Weed, lieutenant here of Postmaster
General Hitchcock, issued n positive
denial of the report that Hitchcock
lad decided to resign and to accept
a $4,000 a year job in New York
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
l have removed my business from
No. 90 Smith street to the American
Building, No. 117-119 Smith street,
corner State, second floor.
FREDERICK L. BROWN,
Real Estate, Fire Insurance
& European Steamship Agency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
CLARA BARTON
ANSWERS CALL
Special by United Press Wire.

bpecIdE on Unfted Press Wtre.
Washington, April 12:-Miss
Clara Barton. founder of the Ma
tional Red Cross Society, died at her
home near Glen Echo, Nd. today.
She had been In poor health for
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
PAXLOXSKY BROS.

are offering special bargains in their
advertisement on page 10 in today's
issue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

Automobiles for rent. Phone ISL.
c. A. Sexton, 10 Smith street.
4776-2. 24-6m.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

Phone ADJ. Tor carpets. Rugs
cleaned by vacuum process.
6O87-4-9-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12
LAST EDI1Ioa'

WENTY-TWO
PAGES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-12

WEATHER-Inereas-
ing cloudiness to-
n l & b {. Showers
Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16
THE SCHOOLS ARE BLIND

Ever watch a city crowd shut
fling to work in the morning?
Ever see so many sick, famished
people? What keeps them from
turning to the land of happiness?
Only their ignorance of the ele-
ments and the joy of making
things grow. What a chance for
the schools! Oh, what a chance!
Fired Schaefer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

GU 20 not give the pIlCc
asked, unless you are foreigner.
A market woman and bour-
geoise will dicker for 10 minutes
over the value of a sou. The sale
will not be completed until the
former has thrown in few leaves
of cabbage or a couple of onions,
extra, to go into the pot All feu.
Moral mind can hardly con-
ceive any kind of edible which
you cannot find in a big French
city market. Not only. is every
ordinary kind of food exposed for
sale, but many things appear
which surprise the newcomer.
Next to a cake or bread stall, per-
haps you find large marble slab
covered with dishes or coagulated
chickens blood.
By noon all is over. The huge
umbrellas are folded up, the stalls
taken down and packed away, the
donkeys harnessed again.
"Allons, ma petite'' cry the
CHEEKY old voices. "Whack! goes
the ever-ready stick. Martin, as
all good donkeys are called in
France, whisks his tail and joys
patiently away.
The dear old ladies" once
more resume their interrupted
knitting on the homeward way.
THE SCHOOLS ARE BLIND
Ever watch a city crowd shut
fling to work in the morning?
Ever see SO many sick, famished
-DaoD1e7 What Deems Them from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

what is he so angry with you
for?
81 haven't the slightest idea.
We met in the street, and we were
talking just as friendly as could
be, when, all of a sudden he f1ared
up and tried to kick me"
And what were talking
about ?"
ooh, just ordinary smalltalk. l
remember he said, 1 always kiss
my wife three or four. times every
day."
And what did;you say?"
Il said, I knowIat leasta dozen
men who do the same, and then
he had a fit"