davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
PRISON TERM
FOR TONY JOE
Judge DAILY Sentences Others
Perth Amboy Case.
snecla. q ia EvENTno NE ws.

SpFcfds 70 Inv -
New Brunswick. Feb. 9.-Tony
Joe, of this city, WAS sent to states
prison today by Judge DAILY for nos
less than two or more than seven
years. Joe was convicted for Assault
upon fellow foreigner.
Joseph Brapston, formerly EN-
ployed on Dukes estate, at Harltan.
was sentenced to two months IN Jeii
for carrying concealed weapons.
Joseph Smith, Of Perth Amboy,
who acknowledged he has spent i've
a In the State Hospital for the
Insane, at Trenton, declared he was
intoxicated when he stole razors In
Perth Amboy and agreed to swear
off" If Judge DAILY would show elem.
eney. He was released in custody
Of probation Officer MacWHliams.
Andrew Deak pleaded not gritty
to assault upon his wife at Wood
bridge. Jacob B. Joselson. OF Perth
Amboy, was assigned TO defend the
man.
The Indictment for Illegal sale OF
liquor against Mike Cast, OF Roose-
welt, was nolie pressed today on mo-
tion Of Prosecutor Booraem. assz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
FREDDIE LIKES
The new SHOW
Praise Acts at Proctor's
Theatre -Good Sketch.

They get you going right of the
reel down at Proctor's theater to-
day. The bill opens With a cork
Ing Russian sketch, called las Told
In Secret Vera McCprd plays the
part of q countess who knows a
bunch Of names OF men In q Revolu-
tionary plot, and the main. guy Of
the police traps her In a~rooms and
threatens to tell her husband q dot
OF stun about her IL she don't
peach. After q lot OF tragic talk
she gives in and when the fellow
gets-all the names down she grabs
a knife and sticks him oneHhe new
er got another chance for she An
|ished him. A mighty good sketch
and a thriller. F. Owen Baxter was
the police fellow, and he sure can
act.
Another act that was fine was
Usher & Whitclih. a fellow and a
skirt, and you ought to hear the line
OF talk that girl hands out-gee,
she knocks the fellow to a fragile.
They have both got good voices, and
do some pretty nice dancing at the
finish. This act II all to the good,
all right.
-FOUR CldbSy
fellows, swell dressers, some play
Iers and some singers. The fellow
that rattlez the keys knows how to
get some slick music out of a piano.
The other fellows play mandolins,
and a h~arp-guitar that's a jim-dan-
dy. They finish with college Rag"
Theonly objection to this act Is the
fellows are a bit stinEy-when you
get q good thing you like a lot OF It.
MARI & Evans are comedy aero
bats. and geei II you w say
them falls and somersaults, you'd
think they'd break their nacks. For
the real hair-raisin- thrill. one Of
the fellowsf climbs up on a couple
of tables. a few chairs on top OF
that and then does some balancing
up In the clouds. 1t takes a lot OF
nerve to do that-and maybe he
didn't get some hand.
There were some corking good
pictures, but l amt got room to tell
you about them.
There's more souvenirs In the
case In the lobby. and they all look
good. A lot OF new ones are there.
So, ladies, walk up and take a look
the fellows amt In it-yet.
So long.
FREDDIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
KEYPORT HOME
PARTLY BURNED!
Fire Does $500 Damage in
Ed. Benefits House.
srscsa, % ne EVENING NEWS.

Epecia1 60 the EVENING VIEWS.
Keyport. Feb. 9:-Fire early to-
day Quilted the residence owned IN
occupied by Edward Bennett, 1t
Mott .nd Osborne -tre-t. causing a
1900 damage. The fire was caused,
1t Is reported, by q defective flue In
an outside kitchen. 1t WAS discover
ed by George Ccnover, who lives
near by, who was awakened by the
fare and Immediately believed It
WAS destroying the lumber yards OF
EConoyer and Young. OF which firm
he Is q member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and child
were rescued. Considerable OF the
furniture was saved. The house was
erected one year ago under personal
direction OF Mr.. Bennett, who ia q
! steamship engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
SIMMER OUT
IN 5000 BAIL
Pleads mot Guilty. Before
Daly--Charge Of Theft.

New Brunswick. Feb. 9.-Theo-
dore Simmer, sixty-one years old,
arrested in his home in the city Of
charge Of stealing SIS from the cash
drawer of the establishment ofhis
son, Julius T. Simmer, q well known
Perth Amboy baker, was released
from Jail today on 5000 bail, fur
nished by John Buchner, OF that
city.
The prisoner was arraigned today
and surprised the court attendants
by pleading mot guilty." instead OF
mon vult." as freely predicted. The
aged man IL considered insane, by
many. and may be sent to the state
hospital Ii convicted of the crime
as charged In the Indictment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
PROGRAM FOR
The LITERARY
Society to Entertain
at High School.

Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Martha
Greenbaum. Jacob Slobodien, irwin
KreieIsheimer and Harvey Mann
have been appointed the temporary
Literary Society. The second enter
tainment has been prepared and will
be carried out next Friday in the
auditorium of the high school. Fol-
lowing is the program.
Violin solo, Samuel G~avronsky.
Humorous monologue, William
Boughton,
Debate: Resolved, that Perth AM
boy should have a commission form
OF government. Affirmative, Howard
Lyon, Miss Jennie Kramer. Negative,
Miss Amelia Rickow, Jacob Wilmer.
Recitation, Miss Jeanette Kramer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
KING OF SPAIN AIDS
IN THE RESCUE WORK
nu unised Prsss Wirs.

Special By Unissd Press Wirs.
Madrid. Spain, Feb. 9.-Alarmed
by the conditions In southwestern
Spain where thousands OF acres have
been inundated and scores OF lives
lost King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria left today for the scene 1t
WAS reported the king would take
personal charge of the rescue work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
FOLLIES CAFE
IN MODERN BABYLON

special % Unsfsa PfesF WtFs.
New York. Feb. s.-The Follies
Cafe. In the heart OF the Tenderioin,
one of tho most picturesque places
in Modern Babylon" was raided
by the police today on the personal
orders of Mayor Gaynor. Theirs was
a stampede among those present to
yet out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
n. p.lmer breaches In Tottcnvillc.

IN. Palmer breaches In Tottcnvilic.
REV. william Il. Palmer. pastor
of Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, this city, preached at the
special union revival service IN st.
Paulss Nj. e. church, To~ttenvills, last
night. These services are being
held by Bethel and st. PauFA
churches In that place and are be
ing attended by large congregations
each night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
BORDEN,S
MATTED MILK

TNE
Taken hot just before retiring,
this preparation consisting Of rich
creamy milk, with extracts OF Wheat
and Barley Malt Tin powdered form
and non-alcoholic) will induce
sound and refreshing sleep.
Trial package free at this store.
In three sizes, SSc, TAG and $2.9b.
Here are a few m~oney-saying sug-
gestions among many other similar
items:
Lfsterlne ........17c, 85c and 62c
GIyco-Thymoline .f0c, SOC and 78c
OdoI. BIC; Castoria 2xc
Sugar of Milk 20c, 8 lbs. S0c.
Faheco Paste Soc; Kolynos soc
Fellows Hypophosphases ,... soe
Hunyadi Zoe
Stores IN Hudson Terminal Build
ing, New York.
THE DRUG CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
GIRL TEACHER BEATEN
BY PUPIL IS LEN!ENT
Special bp United Prsss Wirs.

Newburgh. N. r.. Feb. AL
though Miss Catherine G. LOOMS,
teacher in the Highland Hall high
school, refused today to sign q crim-
inal complaint against George Odell,
a seventeen year old pupil, who bad
ly beat her with his fist, the boy will
probably be expelled. Miss LOOMS
has been ordered 70 her home In
Trenton. N. j.. to rest until she re-
Owe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
to Visit.

Many members 81 MtdnIesa&
Council, No. 400, Royal Arcanum.
OF this city, ara planning to attend
a union class initiatory session to
be held In the rooms OF Corinthian
Council, lie Hill street, Newark,
Monday night. At that time SUI
preme Regent e. r. McFaddsn. OF
Richmond. Va. will be the guest OF
the Essex Councils of the Royal ar
sAnum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
REV. ]. H. NORTHRUP TO
SPEAK AT TOTTENWLLE
AZ lanes = pas

gey. James H pastor
Fqrst Presbyterian go
fhi3 city. Id going TO address the
Ylen.a meeting In st. PauI's Meth
odist Episcopal church. T~ottenville.
81 sunday afternoon at o:So
O'clock. Rev. Mr.. Northrup has been
heard before at st. Paufs on anotn-
~ occasion and WA we'll recslveo.
Rev. II. Eugene Curtis. pastor OF the
church across the sound has q
ant notices to many men q y
vaeta ~ walcoma = large crowd. At
addfffon TO the address there VII
ac rood music and good singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
10 End Dreadnaught Building Race
unarsat nsa fTnzzea pre4s zYarx.

London. Feb. From excellent
authority the Pall MALL Gazette To-
day said 1t learned that the real
purpose Of War Secretary Haibane's
visit to Berlin was TO ineeress tina
German government Ia a plan te
|8nd the dreadnanghk building race
liz which beth countries are engae~
Iad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
King Frederick Improving.

gpeciat b. United Press Wws.
Copenhagen, Feb. "a bulletin
issued this afternoon stated that
King Frederick's condition was I'M
proved,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
Do You Resi- Well Nights !

There Is q safe and easy way TO
prevent that sleeplessness which de-
stroys your comfort and saps your
strength. Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09

Ali he n#a Eof ~ sants 4 @ess
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05

to its progress and is as mulch
out op keeping with present de-
mands as is the reap hook and
the fail. The present efficiency
of our schools is not on account
of system but in spite of it. We
owe our advancement to the
splendid citizenship of the state
rather than to the system under
which the country school oper-
ates.
Ny plea is for a commission
authorized by law whose busi-
ness it should be to study the
needs of the rural school and to
report to succeeding legislatures
the needs of such schools and to
suggest remedial Legislation.
Lee Harrison, Wellington, Kan
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular.
That such is the case with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has
been attested by many dealers.
Here is one of them. H. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind,
writes, ''Chamberlain's Cough
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05

Three-room house, four blocks
from postOf6ce, concrete walk all
the wav, good barn, fruit, a No.
1 cave, 1O0-feet front, all under
good fence. Price $3.50; half
down, terms on balance. This
Office.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05

Few, if any, medicines, have
met with the uniform success
that has attended the use of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The re-
markable cures of collie and diar-
rhoea which it has effected in al
most every neighborhOod have
given it a wide reputation. For
sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05

4S0 acres of timber and grass
land near Okema, Okla, for sale
for SIS per acre. Gas and oil
has been discovered in paying
quantities only IL miles away,
and this land lies in the trend.
Chas. L. Smith.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05
Make Schools a
County Tax.


This is indicated by the fact
that the country school is not
holding the boy and girl in
school. It is the exception rather
than the rule to find a boy past
IS years of age in the rural
school. Again the number of
those finishing the common
school course in country schools
is about IS per cent of those en-
tering, while in cities the mum.
Der approaches so per cent or
double that of the rural commun-
tiles.
From these facts it is easily
determined that something is
wrong with the system. That
this condition prevails is not on
account of lack of interest on
the part of the parent for par
ents everywhere are anxious to
give their own boys and girls an
opportunity to learn. Rather
the fault lies in the things that
make up the social and econ0mi.
cal functions of the neighbOr-
hood.
In one county in Kansas one
landlord has 1856 tenants. There
are school districts in the state
where almost all the land is
owned by one landowner. The
better schools are found where
the patron of the school lives up
on his own land. Wherever the
home builder resides the interest
in all those things that make up
the social fabric of the commun-
ity is manifest. Where the land
is rented, the tenant is transient
and does not expect to becoms a
permanent part of the commun-
ity and hence has little interest
in building up better school con.
ditions. He wants a good school
but expects the landowner to
provide it for him. The land.
owner lives in another commune
ity and hence does not have the
personal interest he would have
if he were providing school for
his own children. He thinks
less about building a better
school house for his tenants
children than he does about
building a better barn for his
tenants horses.
If it is necessary to have bet
ter improvements on the farm to
keep tenants, it is doublY neces-
sary to have better school houses
and more attractive school
grounds in order to hold the in.
terest of children and parents in
the school.
AS a business proposition it is
sound economics to provide the
very best school surroundings
for a rural school. A $1,000
school house in school district
will enhance the value of every
acre of land in that district, and
in the aggregate this will be
many times the value of the
schoolhouse.
The present system of school
taxation is a hindrance to pro-
gress since the inequality in dis
trict valuations is not justified
by a corresponding inequality of
educational demands. One dis
trict may have-many times the
valuation of another and yet
have a school census which is
but a small fraction of the CEN
sus of the other.
After a careful study of these
conditions l am convinced that
the only solution of the country
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05
Grass Land for Sale.

16O acres of fine land nine
miles north of this city, for sale.
40 acres is in pasture, but the
balance is fine grass. One and a
half miles to railroad switch.
$40 per acre. This Office.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05

Remedy is the best for coughs,
colds and Group, and is my best
seller" For sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05

The implicit confidence that
many people have in Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is founded on
their experience in the use of
that remedy and their knowledge
of the many remarkable cures of
collie, diarrh6ea and dysentery
that it has effected. For sale by
all dealers. a
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05
Common Sense.

Gus Lundgren, at the Long
Bell lumber yard, wants to ex-
plain to the farmers about the
easily and cheaply constructed
Common Sense" silo. Silos
make farmers well-to-do. Go in
and talk with him aboutit.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05

Buy your fertilizer of the Bax-
ter Mill and Elevator.
Baxter Springs news., 1912-09-05

This Office for sale bills. W
deliver the goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
By Tom Mcnamara
WAAN0 GIANT
SERIES ENOS
ON HOME GROONOS
TO DAH
By Gus Mayer
tOLL REPORT N r0-Noeeows
pApeG

tOtL REPORT N rD-Moeeows
pApeG
NEXT.
THE GIANTS WMlEAce
TIE AINKIe EoR 4
THREE CANE SERIES
BEFORE LOCAL FANS
WHILE THE" VIVIAN IS
RETIRE TO THE CAS-
WORKS ANO % NReE
ROUNDS WITH TIE CLEANERS
LATE LAST Nl6AV We
WERE INFORMED OVER
TIE ELE PHONE THAT
A 9i6 0e Al IS SooN To
Be PULLED OFF WHICH
W'GL AAUE MUCH TO DO
TOWARDS eRGAre NlAC
IOP ONE or TIE DARK
SPOTS IN OUR LEAGUE.
w ARE NOT YET ar LIE err
10 SAY ANT MORE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-27
Us Boys

vel SsoAaNT DEAR, AFTER 4 Lof OF
MGAN HeAe TO peoNASe NE HKT
WVN YUUP NEXT GAME Win ms
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Finally Offered
Five Dollars Weekly.

Here again she experienced all the dis
appointments that go with hunting a
Job.' She went hungry. and wore out
more shoes. and her clothes began to
grod shabby and old fashioned. still she
pursued the will o the wisp OF fame,
until she was finally offered n part at
the enormous sum OF s. week. Miss
crews broke all packing records just
then. and caught the next boat for New
York
The next day she received an appoint
ment IN "A company gathered for the
support of Miss Robson. In Merely
MARY Ann" In this company she met
%. II. Warner. who l. her co-star in
"Blackbirds.' Warner was the leading
man. and Miss Crews the leading wO-
man for Miss Robson In the play that
proved one OF her greatest succcsse..
Following this. Miss Crews became
leading woman for Otis Skinner In HIS
Grace lie Grammont.' and made a Won
derful history for herself In this ro-
mantle comedy. Arerward she went
with Robert f.deson Ia Hanson =
Folly" then came q season with Henry
Miller. as his leading woman and later
she was n member OF the company In
wrich Mr.. Miller snd Margact AnGl'n
starred In 'Thc Great Divide In this
play she was given the delightful role
OF Polly. and scored personal hit.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Today Is Anniversary
Of Boston Tea Party

December IL Is remarkable as tho an
niNersary Of one event which touches
closely every American. the nist active
opposition In force by the early AncrI-
can colonists to the authority OF the
English crown. on this day. 1873. the
New England states celebrated the cen
tennial OF the famous Boston tea party.
Other events OF note In American his
tory occurring on this day include the
nomination Of Henry Clay for President
bv the national Republican party at
Baltimore In 1850. Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood was appointed military governor
OF Cuba on this dav Yin 1899.
Edwin Forrest. the famous tragedlan.
died in Philadelphia on this day, ls,:.
Robert Browning. the noted English
Eoet. died on this day. 1859. Alexander
selkirk. who thi ougN his having lived
Tor many years on al island In the Pa
cifc ocean. was known as the original
Of Robinson Crusoc.. died in I72i. The
dav Is also notable AZ the birth anni-
versary of Archduchess Maria Luissa Of
Austria. the second wife OF Napoleon.
December T., 1911. In noted as the day
on which King George OF England was
crowned Emperor Of India at the durbar
In Delhi.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Declares Women Voters
May Be Bible Students

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-Atiss Jennie
Ashley. suffrage leader and member
OF the New York bar. takes exception
to the statement by Mrs. Laura q.
Hixen, Of Chicago. that a woman cannot
be at once a Conscientious Christian and
a suffraglst because man monopolixcs
the Bible and dominates the religion
trust.
Mrs. Hixen said recently that suffra-
gists cannot accept the Bible AS d.
vine inspiration because II represents
God as a man. Christ AS n man. and
the apostles as men. besides command.
Ing women to obey their husbands.
zone finds today In all countries the
stanchest supporters OF the Bible and
It's creed lined up in behalf Of the suf.
frage cause" said Miss Ashley. Were
the assertion Of Mrs. Hlxen true, an
appalling situation would face the wo-
men who are now pushing ahead to-
ward the goal Of sapsl suffrage.
Can one. really believe that II II an
impossibility for a woman to be a true
Christian and at the same time embrace
the cause Of votes for women? Hardly.
However. the teachings OF tho New Tes.
lament are. on the whole, at variance
with all the present political ideas.
Not alone are these teachings against
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Laura Hope Crews Had
Many Setbacks Before
Achieving Success.
PLAYED TITLE ROLE
IN 'EDITHA'S BURGLAR
Was Only Four Years Old When
She Made Her
Debut.

To the INITIATED. the making OF q
star seems something OF a mysterious
and wonderful process. while to those
managers who make them. and TO the
stars themselves. the explanation may
be made In one single Woodwork.
Back Of the history Of every star OH
the American stase-that Is. those who
have become stars BY reason OF their
talent and ability there Is a story Of
hard and unremitting labor. sacrifice
md disappointment. Few, II Is true,
become stars through force OF circum-
stances. and many others-too many al
together. In the minds Of real lovers OF
the drama becomes 30 BY reason Of
their unsavory regulations. But the
real. true star who lasts. is built up
from foundation that Is solid and last
Ing.
Take. for instance. Laura slope
Crews. who Is to appear In Washington
next week In Henry Miller's premiere
production Of "Blackbirds." She began
stage life at four years Of age. but It
took many years Of hard work before
she finally reached the point where her
name appeared IN black type and In
electric lights in front OF the theater.
Played Role In
"Editha's Burglar"
She played the title role In "Edithas S
Burglar" at that tender age. as It was
originally produced In the old Baldwin
Theater in San Francisco. Then ut
eight years she was starred In u play
called SPRAY" which had a long and
successful run In the West and East.
After flve years spent behind the foot.
lights Miss Crews entered the State
Normal School In San Jose. where she
remained untu she graduated. ut the
age Of eighteen.
Then she began TO prepare herself for
u star all over again. She went to New
York. and endured the soul racking or
deal that has destroyed the confidence.
and wrecked the hopes Of so many
young actresses. She once told me that
she wore out three pairs of shoes In
walking from one managers office to
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Appeared Hero
In 1.-THE Rainbow"

She played the role for three years.
In the United States and London. where
she vas warmly praised by the Eng
lish critics. Two seasons ago she scored
- still greater hit in ''Iicr Husband
WIFE," practically star role. She was
last seen In washington. II will be re-
inembercd, as Betsy Sumner In MY.
Milcr's present big'success. '"Tbe Rain
bow
Miss Crews elevation to stellar rank
Is a suitable reward for her splendid
work on tn" American stage: Sine Is an
artist to tho tips OF her fingers. and
has been called bv many critics the best
comcdlcnnc on the American stage.
However. her fame wy-not achieved
by "A single bound. bv any means. She
had all Of the disanrointments. al 'hc
hard knocks. all the encouragement
that any one could possibly have had.
sufficient to bring all OF her fighting
blood to the surface. ard make her win.
In spite of many handicaps.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

the political construction OF the men of
tho present day. but OF the woYhen as
well. In fact. Its doctrines are opposed
to the modern status OF politics. includ-
ing the whole system In vogue. The
Old Testament does not speak very de-
Gnltely as to the position women occu-
pied. but It does not by any means be-
little them. as has been stated.
THE Bible certainly should not be re-
vised. 1t stands for the day In which It
was written. II sheds light on the be-
lief OF tho times and sets forth the
morals and doctrines OF the people who
conposcd It."
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Austrian Archduke
Gets Wife EnnObled

VIENNA. Dec. l:.-Gosslp In court
circles indicates the early rehabilitation
Of Archdukc Ferdinand Karl. who some
months ago renouncei titles, honors.
and high command in the army. inprdcr
to marry pretty Bertha Czubcr. daughter
of Prof. Czuuber. OF the Vienna high
school. The Archduke. who took the
name OF Burg" 1t Is said. will be re-
ha biIitated by Emperor Francis Joseph.
through the interCession OF Archduke
Ferdinand. heir to the throne. His wife
Is to he ennobed and given the title
Of countess
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Swiss Democrats Want
Cattle-Raising Scheme

tsURICH. switzerland. Dec. l,.-!Adop-
tion OF u naturalization scheme for
raising cattle and reduction Of the du-
ties on foodstufIs are demanded in the
platform Of the Swiss social democratic
party as remedies for the present high
cost OF living. In the past three years
the price Of meat in switxerland has
gone up 20 per cent. and Of milk Is per
cent, while rents have increased In the
cities by u per cent. with q correspond-
cent.