davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
cation had signifed his intention Of In
Producing q charter bill II assured that
Senator Lee would not oppose him.
Morgan Expresses Chagrin.

Chevy Chase residents already have
taken steps to obtain the signatures Of
voters, democrats and republicans alike,
to petition for 2 charter. to be present
ed at once to the Maryland legislature. in
the effort to show that the charter agita-
ton In non-partisan
DR.. James Dudley Morgan, chairman Of
the committee, said: I'VE were greatly
chagrined to find that the minds OF
our delegation seemed to have been made
up on the question. This was clearly I'm
dicated by the statements Of Senator Lee.
who frankly admitted that the question Of
politics weighed with him whereas such
g question had never entered into eur
plans for a charter. It did not occur to
US that we were being considered as re-
publicans or as democrats In this connec-
tan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
ESCAPES FROM PRISON.
Socialist Gets Away With Help Of
Accomplice.

Foreign Corespondence OF The Star.
PARIS, March !, 1872
A militant socialist named Thomas.
who had been condemned to five years
Imprisonment for highway robbery. has
made q daring escape from Chartrss pEi-
,on. Pending an appeal he was spend
ing his days in the prison once.
The other night he slipped unnoticed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
Progressive Republicans and Demo
Gratis Form New York League.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Announcement
is made here OF the organization of the
Presidential Primary League Of New
York State. which Is described as being
non bipartisan and formed for the sole pur-
pose Of urging a presidential primary.
Norman Hapgood Is president OF the
league, and the vice presidents are PRO
gressive Independent leaders from both
republican and democratic ranks through
out the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

saarauteel to entirely Danish these troublesome
diseases.
Remember, there isn't . particle ef cocaine.
scium OF other habit-fsrmiug drug IN HYOAEI
It 10 made chiefly Of soothing. healing. anti
septic Ducalyptss.
complste outAt, which includes inhaler and
everything Jon need. costs but $10o. Sold By
Jas. ODoanell and Heavy DvaaG. and Uhasnacists
everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

A mayor Of Fredericlsburg. Va. II TO
be elected in June. Mayor II. LOWS Wal.
lace, the Incumbent. will not Be Q can
didate. Henry Warden 10 the only an
citizens have been appealed to be become
candidates, but have declined. Six menu
bers Of the city council are to be chosen
at the June election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Stirred by several sermons preached BY
Rev. D. n. Kern Of the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church South, In which he attack
"a the redlight district. the grand Jury
m the Corporation court at Stanton. Va.
reconstructed that the court require ON
Gers to enforce the law. and the court IL
sued IN order and there has been
wholesale exodus Of undesirable citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Owing to increase Of interest In the
Boys Corn Club. the Rockingham coun-
ty. Va, organization is breaking UP into
district clubs. The Ashby club has been
formed. with a good membership. Plains
and Lnville started of with a Joint or
RanizatiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

The heavy rain Of Tuesday did a great
amount of damage to roads In Cecil coun-
ty, Md, washing them badly. Much
damage is also reported from the wash
Ing OF wheat fields. Streams overflow ed
their banks. carrying away small bridges
and fences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Almost every one has had
sore throat-will have Il
again. 1t is one of our
most common ailments
and. because II in itself
Is not fatal. is too often
looked upon as a small
matter. requiring little or
no attention.
On the contrary. It is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
| Sore
| Throat
| Not q
| TrifIing
| AiIn1ent


very serious affection because every
person with Sore Throat n In danger
Of Tonsilitis, Qumsy or Diphtheria
and other serious maladies. In fact
these diseases are almost Invariably
preceded by Sore ThroGt.
The air we breathe. the food we eat.
the liquids We drink. all pass through
the throat. and IL that Is diseased in
lection may be carried to every mart
OF the system. To cure q Sore Throat
often means to prevent Diphtheria or
one Of tho other more serious throat
diseases. Curing Sore Throat is TON
SHINES special mission. It Is made
for that-advertised for that-sold for
that one purpose. TONSILINE IS the
one and only Sore Throat cure which
10 sold over large part OF the United
States.
TONSILINE IL 90 well and so skill
fully prepared as q Sore Throat cure
that the first dose gives decided relief.
and very few doses cure. *
Remember-Sore Throat is GK
Natures danger signal. Keep IN
TONSILINE In the house and II
be on the safe side Of Sore Ia
Throat. III
Is cents and 30 cents. Hos k1
pital Sise. $10O. All Druggists. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Pour q rev
| DROPS into the in
halef and just
| breathe It. By
| IL intelligent use
| roo can In q few
| hours get wo0-
| derful relief from
| catarrh, coughs o.
! cold. Breathe It
pnv,sHAplv ~ n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
NEN STORAGE WAREHOUSE

store yUul furniture aud pianos
at ]. Christ Co.'S modern building,
locked rooms; all clean, airy ana
iry. Storage from $1.00 up. }.
Christ Co. corner Madison avenue
and Gmith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Analyst. of Situation.

chicago, June 13.-An analysis Of the
situation today, four days before the
first session OF the Republican national
convention. can be simply and directly
portrayed. The national committee
will finish It's consideration of the con
tests late Saturday night. There is no
reason to believe that the verdict
which has been given In 90 per cent of
the contests. In which the Roosevelt
national committeeman have Joined.
will be different when all Of the con
tests have been decided. BY Saturday
night. therefore, President Taft under
these circumstances Will have $40 dele
gates, or thirty-six more than will be
required for his denomination.
The Roosevelt managers, with VIII
liam Finn of Pittsburgh as the chief
executive, began the efforts to offset
the foregoing facts which confronted
them most emphatiCally. Mr. Finn s
telegram to lunches of Roosevelt dele
gates, instructing them to be on the
battlefield, met with enthusiastic re
sponSe. These lunches of Roosevelt
delegates come from many states.
They came ahead OF their fellows for
the purpose of cooperating with Mr..
Finn and Senator Dixon In their eff
forts to Impress upon Taft delegates
the chief argument advanced by
Colonel Roosevelt's campaigners-that
President Tafts denomination would
not only bring defeat to Taft, but
would result In defeat for all Republi
can state tickets and would also bring
defeat to candidates for all local offices
and would leave the house of repre-
sentatives In the hands of Democrats
by another overwhelming majority.
These arguments are to be used from
this time in the effort to divert from
President Taft enough delegates to de-
feat his denomination and to accom-
plish the nomination of ex-President
ROpSQVQIt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
SCHOONER BURNS BUT
GREW ESCAPES Deaf H
Three Master Nelson 3. Smith Char.
red Hulk on be.fOrd Beach.

( gallons of gasoleue We're stored. At
the risk of his life Captain Allison
Ipunctured the tank and allowed the
fluid to flow into the water. Shortly
afterward the flames surrounded tae
empty tank. Thee rev of the Lot
tie B saw the boat three miles away
and made all possible speed to her
aid.
The Lottie B could not draw very
close to the burning schooner, fear
ing that her rigging miChf ignite.
The captain lowered the life boa.s
| took the men from the burning
schooner and fastened a cable to
the stern. The burning craft was
towed for a mile and beacbed or
! Belford, where it burned to the wat
er's edge. Damage totalling 81 900
was caused to the boat and another
thousand dollars to the furnishings
and clothes of the men on board.
Charles Hoppler, of Atlantic City,
| is the owner of the craft and was
on board last night The boat was
rs feet long with a "a foot beam.
Besides sailing power it contained an
engine The rescued men were har-
bored at James Carrol''s h"4~' ~-~~
night and left for their homes this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Taft Cets Forty More Votes.

Chicago, June l3.-The Republican
national committee disposed of the
contests In Arizona, California, Louisi-
ana, Michigan and part of Mississippi
As result Of the committees action
all of the contests were decided In
favor of the Taft delegates to the mum
ber OF forty.
Up to date 141 delegates have been
awarded TO President Taft ON this
testimony and one to Colonel Roose,
veit
The contests decided were the six
delegates at large from the state of
Arizona, which is the full vote of that
state; the two delegates In the Fourth
California congress district. the six
delegates at large. and the Fourteen
congress district delegates In Louisi-
ana: the six delegates at large In
Michigan. and the four delegates at
large in Mississippi. and the - dis
tIict delegates In that stI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
soecio, TO the EVENING NEWS.

Belford, June 13.-The three
masted auxiliary schooner, Nelson b.
Smith, was burned to the waters
edge and her crew of eleven men
narrowly escaped a watery grave Off
this place last night. The lives OF
the eleven men were snatched from
death by Captain Antonides Gibson
and crew of the fishing boat, Lottie
B, which was homeWard bound from
New York. Captain Thomas Allison,
of Atlantic City, who was in charge
OF the burned craft, is badly burned
about the hands and his hair singed.
The boat and crew hail from At
lantic City. About o'clock last
night Capt. Allison went to the
hold of the craft with lantern to
fix a leaky pipe. In some unknown
manner the boat caught fire. The
men on the craft did all In their
power to confine the blaze to one
part of the boat. After a battle of
several hours, during which time the
boat was drifting, the flames spread
to other parts of the craft.
The sky for miles around was
brightly Illuminated by the burning
boat. In the bow of the boat 150
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

While endeavoring to control
three cars in the yards of the Port
Reading Coal docks at 9:15 o'clock
last night, Stephen Rydzewski, of
6S8 Charles street. this city, was run
over and received injuries which re-
suited in his death five hours later.
Rydzewski, who was employed as
a brakeman on the road, had zoos
ened one of the brakes, freeing three
loaded cars from a drilling engine
He then mounted the top Of the car
and found that at the end where he
was working there was no upper
brake. RydzewsH tLen started to
walk across the car to set the
brakes on the other end. He had
walked over the largest portion of
three cars safely, but on nearing the
end the three cars hit another coal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
KILLED IN
PORT READING YARDS

car. The brakeman lost his bal
auce and fell between them. The
wheels passed over his body sever
ing his two legs at the thigh His
cries brought other brakemen to his
aid They carried him to the COM
pany's office
Dr.. B. w. Hoagland, of Wood
bridge, was called. He said the m1u
had but few hours to live and that
it would be useless to move him.
The physician relieved his suGeriugs
and the end came about o'clock
this morning.
The dead man was in his twen-
ty-fourth year and is survived by his
parents, a brother and sister. Flu
neral arrangements are being made.
Coroner James ]. Flynn was sent
for and gave 4 permit for the re
moval Of the body to this city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13


Chicago, June 13.-With coun-
ter charge of bribery against the
Taft organization Senator Dixon,
Roosevelt's manager, today demand
ed a showdown" from Manager Nc
Kinley upon his charges that Taft
delegates are being bribed.
Il dare them to name any one OF
our men involved in bribery of dele
gates" said Dixon. Mckinley is In
a glass house of his own. A member
of the national committee who is
voting with US was offered United
States marshalship by the Taft peo-
pie, II he would go over" Dixon
declared he stands ready to name
the committeeman who was offered
the appointment as bribe.
Mckinley is like the cuttletish
we have read about, that muddies
the water that his own hideousness
may not be SEEN" Dixon said. He
declared that his private advices are
that the southern delegates are
"seething with revolt"
These southerners will speak for
themselves when the time comes %
he declareed. "They realize the real
sentiment Oh tne ttpubliCdh pdi ~
and three from Alabama have al
ready left the Taft camp
One of the Taft delegates seated,
announced that he favored Roose-
welt and this was distinct gain OF
one vote for the colonel. Later the
committee seated two more Taft
delegates from Mississippi, making
the recrod for Taft II, for Roose-
velt l. A repetition of yesterdays S
bitter scenes was almost enacted
when Committeeman Sturges, of Arl-
zona. asked the committee to reject
the proxy of Francis Heney Trou-
blew as averted when the motion was
defeated on a viva voca vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
RIVAL FORCES HURL
CHARGES OF BRIBERY
Roosevelt Men Declare Mckinley
Trying to Cover Own Dirty Work.

ing particularly bitter. The Roose-
welt claim was that when the Taft
men saw they could not control the
regular state convention they bolted
and that mere handful of their
leaders elected Taft delegatesat-
large from Mississippi were to be
the Roosevelt men broke an agree
ment whereby the four delegates-at-
large from Missouri were to be
equally divided between Taft and
Roosevelt During the first forty
five minutes the committee seated
eight Taft delegates-at-large
The national committee, by viva
yoce vote heated the Taft delegates
in the fifth Mississippi districts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Oyster Bay, June 15:-Colonel
Roosevelt is preparing to leave for
Chicago tomorrow night or Sajur-
day, according to those who are iu
close touch with him The colonel
today changed his manner of refer
ring to the prospects of his going.
II have nothing to say" he said
today, when asked for statement
Heretofore he had always said,
"I have no present intention Of go
ing" 1t is now taken for gran. ea
here that Sunday or Monday at the
latest will see him at the scene or
battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
Taft Wins Arizona.
HpscfuI M United Press WIZ.

Chicago, June 13.-Every one of
the big leaders of the Roosevelt
movement participated in an ex-
tended conference which lasted we'll
into this morning, beginning last
night. 1t was decided that Col.
Roosevelt should be asked to come
here next week,
Francis ]. Heney and Governor
Johnson both declared today they
knew positively that Roosevelt was
coming, probably next Monday. The
Taft forces expect Roosevelt to come
here.
For hours today the Taft leaders
were in consultation, also. They
agreed that the Roosevelt forces
would try to seize the temporary or
ganization of the convention as soon
as it was called to order. How e1ec-
tions could be made without starting
riot was considered by the Taft
leaders.
Charges Of Bribery.
The charges of bribery and at
tempted bribery Of Taft delegates
denied by the Roosevelt managers,
overshadowed everything today.
Congressman Mckinley, the Taft
manager, was expected to make
further statement today citing specl-
fic instances. The charges, together
with the action of the national COM
mittee in throwing out the Roose-
welt delegates, has infuriated the
Roosevelt followers to such point
that they do not hesitate to declare
they will resort to force to get their
rights.
Mississippi Contest.
Contests for twelve delegates from
Mississippi was taken up when the
Republican national committee re-
sumed today. Fourteen delegates
we're at stake In the Missouri next
In order. This Mississippi fight was
expected to furnish the days sensa-
ton, the fight between Taft and
Roosevelt factions In that state be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

WEATH-ER---Fair and
cooler tonight Fri
day fair and warm
er.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13
.SUFFRAGETTES START
RIOTING IN dublin


Dublin, June t3.-Sutfragettes to-
day attacked the custom house, post
office and military barracks, hurting
sticks and stones and breaking ey-
cry window in them they could
reach. The police arrested eight
women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-13

Continued on page Al
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
GRAVE CAUSE FOR DISPUTE
Romanticists and Others Have oppor-
tunity to SquabbIe Over This
Happening.

The Winans will has upset the the
ory Of the cynics that romance is dead
in the world. Here is an innkeeper's
daughter who receives a fortune of
100000 just for being kind to an old
man. In all her dreams of the future
she never thought of being able to
present to the Prince Charming that
would eventually come along such
princely dover. She went about her
work delivering the milk and cream
from her fathers dairy, little think
ing that the old gentleman, who year
after year was her fathers guest,
was all along planning to make her a
rich heiress as a reward for her lit
tie kindnesses. The picture is idyllic.
Unfortunately. some of the rightful
heirs Of the deceased multimillionaire
fail to see the poetry of 1t and have
already given notice of contest.
There is a son who has been cut of
with paltry 100000 and there are
two grandchildren who have been en-
tirely forgotten. In the case of the
son the will is particularly significant,
since the relative smallness of the
amount can be traced to the fathers
disapproval of a marriage that was
wholly romantic. The cynics may still
claim that their contention is support
ed by the courts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
sHREWD IDEA OF DIPLOMAT
Where Russian officer Of Embassy
Proved More Than a Match
for Abdul Hamid.

Diplomatists abroad tell how a dis.
tinguished member Of the Russian
corps diplomatique cleverly outwitted
Abdul Hamid, the late Sultan Of Tur.
key. The Russian displayed a curious
ingenuity in introducing the business
of his country in the guise of personal
pleasure.
1t appears that the Sultan had abso
lutely refused to grant an audience to
any member of the diplomatic body at
Constantinople and that during the
period in question Abdul Hamid spent
the greater part of his time in cock
fighting, an amusement whereof he
was passionately fond.
The Russian heard that his imperial
majesty stood in need of fresh birds
to supply the place of those killed in
fight, whereupon the willy Muscovite
procured a fine-looking white fowl OF
the barnyard species, caused it to be
trimmed and spurred to resemble a
gamecock, and sent it in a richly deco
rated cage to the Sultan.
The ruse was successful, but the
Sultan, at first delighted with the gift,
soon sent for the diplomatist to ex-
plain, If he could, why his bird had
shown no inclination to fight. The
Russian went, examined the bird in
the presence of Abdul Hamid, and
with great astonishment and regret
acknowledged that 1t was quite unable
to cope with the royal gamecocks,
which were undoubtedly Of superior
breed.
conference followed on the subject
of gamecocks in general; and when
this was finished the Muscovite sue
ceeded in drawing the Sultan in a
mood for conversation of a different
character, and in time adroitly intro
duced the political matter he had so
long awaited an opportunity to discuss.
After a long interview he returned to
his embassy triumphant over his col
leagues.-Harper's Weekly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
NekkG N<,<s.sN
eables-Lean and Fat.

Weigh the baby every day. All yon
need is one of the automatic weigh
ing machines OF small size such as the
old-fashioned housekeeper uses in the
kitchen when doing up fruit, and an
oblong basket with fiat surface. Any
mechanic will find means OF securely
fastening this basket on the top OF the
scales. and when you have painted the
entire contrivance white. made a pink
or blue nest Of padded China silk for
the inner side OF the basket and
trimmed it's outer side with enormous
bows of satin ribbon. you will have a
charming looking extra cradle into
which to temporarily deposit baby
while its ordinary cradle is being
aired.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
MhgIMHBC.]THll7TEy
q IEEz1RIIIYTET

one tablespoonful Of fruit Juice; II
orange is used, add fourth of tea.
spoonful of the grated rind and tea
spoonful of sugar; beat well together
and fold in the beaten white. Cook
very s'owly in a well-greased omelet
pan.
Caramel omelet.-Take two eggs,
separate the whites and yolks and
beat we'll. To the beaten yolks add
two tablespoonfuls of caramel sirup.
Beat until we'll mixed, add more sugar
If needed, a half teaspoonful of van
lila and one teaspoonful of lemon.
Fold this into the beaten whites and
cook in a CREASED pan.
Cheese omeIet.-Cook together a
cup of milk and four tablespoonfuls oj
cornstarch. Pour this when cool over
the we'll beaten yolks of four eggs,
Stir into this four teaspoonfuls OF
bread crumbs and the same amount
of cheese. Fold in the whites. which
have been beaten stiff. and bake in a
moderate oven fifteen minutes.
n udln OIu6let 10 pISpdlSu 40 iOl q
plain one, and minced ham Is
sprinkled over the top just before fold
ing it over.
A delicious sweet omelet is prepared
with almonds and maple sirup. Into
hot buttered omelet pan turn hand
] full Of blanched almonds, then pour
over them plain omelet, being care
full not to have the heat strong enough
to burn the nuts. Fold and poul
around it a hot maple sirup. This
makes a very nice dessert.
Tomato Omelet-Make a plain ON
elet, and when ready to fold, pour oVel
it half cup of thickened tomato
stewed down. Add a teaspoonful oi
butter and two of -four cooked togeth
er, season with salt and pepper ant
serve hot.
The family may wait for the omelet
but the omelet should never wait fol
the family. An omelet kept waiting
has most discouraged, down-at-the
mouth sort of an expression.