davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
::.zJpEop44E1'. g.,
You kNOW2

George Hoyanze, OF Charles street.
has returned home after visiting
friends In New York for a week
.Ghaflef Peterson, OF Charles
street. WAS ents&salned by friends In
Railway last night.
Michael Zee, of Woodbridge, re-
newed old acanaiatances In this city
last night.
stephen .vereh, OF Catherine
street. has returned home after Q
Visft of several days In New Bruins
r.gyscH
walter Williams, OF Newark. is
spending q week as the guest OF
Walter Schultz, ia Elizabeth street.
Matthew Pollack, of Penn street,
il at the hame of friends in Pater-
son for the afternoon.
Albert Smith, of Parker street,
was the guest OF friends In Newark
last night.
John Coates. of Newark, Is spend
Ing u week with relatives in Hall
avenue.
Harry Larson, OF Elizabeth street.
Ii able 10 be about again after an
attack of grip.
Miss Mary Roseland, of Newark.
fs spending several days. as the guest
OF Miss Helen Crane, In Amboy v
nus.
John Adams, OF Catherine street,
IL able to be about again after q
weeks Illness.
Joseph DoRehne, of State street,
spent last evening as the guest OF
friends In South Amboy.
William Hornsby. William Olson,
Alexander Dagger and Earl Faigen,
Of this city, attended u dance In K.
EFF. han la South Amboy last
night.
Misg Hnth Dunn has aeeepted n
position In this city and VIII make
Ser home with her sister In Barclay
1~t, 4-x@S1@ ~ woodbridge
Brunswick avenue, Ia being enter
tanned by fvianas In New York. for
i wsek.
David Isenberg. OF Smith strsef.
wh0has been visiting friends IA
Neg York. returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Mlas Tbsima ~sergensen. Of AM
boy aFenues 10 able TO be about again
efse- - G Svreaa1 a2yn,
Miss Elizabeth Harding. OF New
Brunswick, has returned home after
D visit OF a week at tho residence oh
Mr. andsAIrs. Harry Farroat. IN Mar
Aet street..
Miss Minerva Weinbaatt. a senior
III 4heP@reA Anahoy high school, IA
aanabAe tQ atEend I'd her studies ow.
sng To Illness
Bliss MaFeert 3 MeGcager, 81
Aearng aFennc Las returned hewe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
pATRICk'S TEA AS
BENEFIT FOR Y. m. G. A

The St. Patrickss tea to be given by
the Kappa Delta Society Saturday eff
ternoon viii be for the benefit OF the
Y. M q. A. fund. The young ladies
will pour tea from 4 until 8 o'clock
at Roessler's gymnasium and every
body is invited. III the receipts ex-
coed s25 the surplus will be given to
the Mothers Club connected with the
kindergarten department of public
school No. q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13

"A meeting Of the board Of Gov
eFnors Of the city hospital scheduled
for last night was postponed to some
future dste 10 BE sst by the presi-
dent. Weather conditions p~reyentud
. aaoram from being On hand.
SeAs gensem, a driver gsv Tasirx
~zTnzaers eompsainea to tbs nolgss
yesterday that bread wei taken from
Fsaad8neeR n fhA Vicinity 81 NaW
bfnaswiek and PARK avenues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13

to restrain trade. With him as CO.
defendants are Washington B.
Thomas, the president of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company; Ar
thur Bonner, its former treasurer;
George III. Frazier, a director. and
Thomas b. Harnold, a lawyer OF
Philadelphia. The American Sugar
Refining company as a corporation
is also a defendant. Mr.. Parsons L.
eighty-three years old and a little
bent with years. Since the indict-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
LAW OF
MOSES BROKEN
Wise Charges Sugar Men
Violated Commandment.

New York. March 13,-That they
were In reality guilty Of violating the
Tenth commandment was charged by
District Attorney Wise In his opening
remarks for the government at the
zeal Deginning or tine trial OF John IL
Parsons and other defendants On trial
In the United States circuit court for
conspiracy under the criminal section
.3f the Sherman law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13

New York, Mar. 13.@John q.
Parsons. the distinguished lawyer
and for mahy years chief counsel for
the sugar trust, the father of Her
bert Parsons and perhaps the lead
ing layman of the Presbyterian
church, is on trial in the United
States circuit court on a charge of
violating the criminal clause OF the
Sherman law which makes 1t a mis-
.demeanor to engage in a conspiracy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
POLICE NEWS

Caught s0laeitlag la tbs southern
section of tbs city about ! o'clock
last Night Mike Kelly Had john
Brennan. she aaaa Ms wags tWenfYs
six and tharss sears DiH, xespes~
tTe1x, aaisiAgfraa Jersey CITY waTs
arrested by k~1arsHaazH
They wera rel sAd4a Recorder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
Master Buliders Confer.

President ]. Fl. Chriatophef and
Secretary VI p. Christoferson, OF the
State Master Builders Association,
are In conference hare this afternoon
preparatory to beginning u campaign
tonight to reorgantze and establish
interest tn The Master Bidders AS
ISOLATION or Som erviile. They are
scheduled to talk before members
OF that branch In Sosnervills tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
Lost $4,000 st soHd Vienna

Charles Hado-3ehzeser. former
manager OF the s0ld Vienna" req
taurant, which has closed Its doors,
stated today that he lost about
1880 In the eight week In which
he had charge of the resort. 1t will
open again states Max Fucker. tho
owner, under nava management. Mr..
GehIeser does not know what he will
do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
Mr. Bamaen speaks ii Raxonne.

Rev. william Fl. Bawden. pastor
OF the First Baptist church OF this
city, attended the meeting OF the
Pastors Union of the North Asso-
citation, In First Baptist church Of
Bayonne, yesterday afternoon Mr..
Bawden. who is secretary OF the
union, gave an interesting talk on
Sunday school work and methods of
teaching the younger people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13

st. Stephens IlAdies to Meet
The Wcman's Club OF st. Ste
phen's church will hold its monthly
meeting In the church tomorrow 1T
terneon at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
Tribe OF Hen Hur 10 rnsEia4s.

Eseaing STAR court, NO. 80. Tribe
of Ben Hur. meats tomorrow night
In Moose hall a class Of elevan
new members are expected to bs In
Hated at this meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
HEBREW LADIES AID DANCE

WWFF" W L"H.E.
HEBREW LADIES' AID DANCE
Despite the Indictment weather last
Hight a large crowd was present at
the third annual dance and reception
pf the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society
held-in. the Academy In the Madison
building. Guttman's orchestra fur
nished music for the event. AT 1870
o'clock 10 supper march was held.
Louis isenbergs who was floor ana
ger. led the march. After the re-
past a prize waltz was held and Miss
Rose Schlossberg received a cut glass
olive dish and Miss Molly Shirling
aABilk~4nabrella. Louis I~senberg, DIR.
Bernard Feldman, Samuel Mandel
and W. Fine acted as judges. About
315O was realized from the event.
On the Arrangement committee were
Mrs. Karkus, chairlady, Mrs. Porus.
Mrs. Guttlnan, Mrs. Fine. Mrs. Racss
lin, Mrs. Slebodien, Mrs. schlessin-
GER, Mrs. Mandel, Mrs, Doris, Mrs.
Wilenta, and Mrs. Shirling.
y
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Miss Rose Lorrell, of First street,
proved herself a charming hostess at
q reception given last night In hon.
or the anniversary of her birth.
Games were played and music, both
vocal and instrumental, enjoyed, af-
tsr which refreshments were served.
In the party were: Meta and Eliz-
abeth Stockel Loretta Kinney, Ruth
AppIegate, Edna Sandbeck, Bessie
FIeischman, Rose and Florence Tor
rell, Hans, John and Henry Stocked,
Lloyd Moore, Russell and Nicholas
II 4nrre1I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13
Wuodnaen Initiate Fourteen.

by Goodwill Camp, No 81, Wepdman
OF the World last night. Al tbs
same time three d applications for
membership Was received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13

wRsn II d a AZ sas
aYE NNM6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-13

ments early three years ago death
has reduced the number OF the de-
PENDANTS oy two, and at the opening
of the case the district attorney for
malIy moved that the indictment
against these deceased defendants,
Charles ri. SenH and Gustav e. Kis-
sci, be nolled. The case of John
Mayer, another director, was sever
ed from the others because of his in
ability to be present on account OF
Illness,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

One hundred and three years
ago Monday the 18th, inst, in a
primitive little log cabin on the
outskirts of the wilderness of
Kentucky, a scrawny, homely
baby was born upon whom the
gods smiled. To the ambitious,
the industrious and the enter
prising of future ages. the ca
reer of that lowly babe of the
forest clearing from Woodsman
to President is an admonition
poverty and .obscurity are no
handicap to the conquest of life's
big prizes. Instead of being an
obstacle to his development,
poverty was to Lincoln an incen-
tive which time quickened as he
began to realize that response
bility unerringly gravitates to
the man best able to assume it.
In this, Lincoln's rise from
the humble lot OF rail splitter
to that of one of the stirring
character in history, empha-
sized anew the more safe from
the visitation of talent than it is
from lightning.
Lord Nelson, England's great
est sea fighter was once a wait
er; Cromwell, relentless foe of
royal tyrants, a farmer; Patrick
Henry, orator and patriot, a bar
tender; Herschel, one of the
worlds greatest scientists, a fid-
dler; the immortal Dickens, a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21
Maple Hill.

The weather seems to be open
ing up a little, and farmers are
getting busy.
Mr.. Jim Smith is reported bet
ter.
Mrs. Clara Corbin is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Rosa Smith and children,
Mrs. Bette Bennett and children
visited at Mrs. Lory Benefits
last Tuesday.
Miss Ida Smith, of near Co
lumbia, visited her cousin, Lory
Bennett, the latter part of the
week.
Miss Ida Smith and Mrs. Lory
Bennett were shopping at Cane
Valley last Monday.
Mr.. j. r. Smith, wife and chill
dren visited Mr.. Web Smith and
wife, last Sunday.
Messrs. w. A. Smith and l..
w. Curry were at Greensburg,
last Tuesday, on business.
Old Uncle Bob Bridgwaters of
color, died last Monday Morning.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

the coffee growing section of
Brazil and the rich plantation
rubber fields of British Guiana,
the economic independence of
the man, who wrests from the
earth it's treasure of useful things
has made inevitable a striking
increase in his efficiency and the
productivity of the soil he cult
Yates, in the benefits of which
both employer and civilization
alike share. That the boom of
freedom should have cost so
much in life and property is of
course to be deplOred. But
"What we obtain too cheap"
says Paine. co-author with Jeff
erson of the first draft of the
Declaration of independence,
I'VE esteem too lightly; tbs dear
ness only that gives everything
its value"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

At the meeting Of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee
April 10th, was selected as the
date and Louisville as the place
for holding the State convention
to name deligates-at-large from
Kentucky to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Taft sup
porters dominated the meeting
and a request made by Leslie
Combs for an equal division OF
convention officials between the
Taft and Roosevelt forces was
not granted.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

Local-optionists have expressed
their fears, now heightened by
the decision of the Supreme
Court just rendered, that Gov
eminent operation of the eX-
press will afford a mighty in
strumentality for invasion OF
dry territory by mail-order
liquor houses. Although asso-
Citations composed of wholesal-
ers and manufacturers of most
of the principal cities have for
warded resolutions against the
proposed Parcels Post to the
Senate and House postoffice COM
mitttees, in one such organiza-
ton, although it is said nine
tenths Of the members are op-
posed to this legislation, resolu-
tions of this character were
blocked by the fact that the
President is in liquor house
which expects considerable re-
venue from "dry" territory and
a vice-president is manager of
mail-order bank printing supply
house.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

Some weeks ago a dollar a day
pension bill for the old soldiers
of the Mexican and civil war
passed the House. 1t was before
the Committee of the Senate last
week, Senator Bradley being a
member, and it was killed, the
Kentucky Senator voting against
the measure. 1t is said that
Senator Bradley acted in accord
ance with the wishes of Presi-
dent Taft, who would have un-
doubtedly vetoed the bill had it
been reported favorably by the
Committee and passed by the
Senate. A substitute bill was
agreed on by the Committee, ap-
propriating about $24, 900, 900 for
the old soldiers, which will be
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21
DiriSO.

]. w. McClister and El6ridge
Stotts, dug a large grey fox out
of the ground, the other day.
They boxed him and sent him to
Hodgen, at CampbellsYille, and
received SO so for him,
Late James, has moved to che
house recently vacated by, Landy
Stotts.
Messrs. Charlie Winfrey and
Elmer Miller, Russell Springs.
passed through here one day
last week, enroute for Breeding.
R. T. Baker, Amandaville. was
here last Wednesday and gave
our mill men, a contract for lum-
Der to build a large dwelling
house. Mr.. Baker, says he means
to have one of the best houses in
Cumberland county, when he
gets this one completed.
Miss Zelpha Petty, is attend
ing school, at Breeding.
l.. H. Jones, of color, has been
awarded the contract to complete
the new Union Church, at this
place.
Leslie James, sold about TWEEN
t acres of land, to John James
for $50.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

In Northern as well as in
Southern States, the provision OF
the Constitution that powers
not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the States are
reserved to the states respective
ly, or to the people, is univer-
sally accepted as one of good
sense. The independence of the
people North, as well as South,
causes the majority to look with
alarm upon the entrance of the
Federal Government upon a
program of Socialism. The fail
ures of the Oneida community,
that of Upton Sinclair and OF
New Harmony are not forgot
ten.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21
innocent.

The Senate of Kentucky pass
ed the Confederate pension bill
last Tuesday. Itprovides a pen
sion for Confederate soldiers and
their widows of ten dollars pei
month. Only widows who were
married prior to 1890 will be en-
titled'to pay. The bill will now
90 to the House and that body
will likely pass it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21
Charles w. Morse, the

Charles w. Morse, the par
doned banker, who was report
ed slowly dying in the peniten-
tiary when the President extend
ed clemancy, setting him free,
slipped away from New York
last week with his family-gone
to Germany. He is evidently a
slick citizen, and had much out
side help.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

In signing the proclamation ad-
hitting Arizona to the Union.
President Taft added the forty
eighth star to the flag and
brought within the sisterhood of
States the last bit of territory
within the confines of Continent
al United States.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

1t is almost certain, judging
from the information received
from Frankfort, that a new Ju-
dicial district will be created, the
counties of Adair, ssell.
Wayne and Clinton forming it.
The Judge and Commonwealth
Attorney will be appointed by the
Goveror.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

The Hamilton bill eliminating
the bipartisan feature of the
Atherton bill, and providing that
the Governor shall appoint three
Prison Commissioners instead of
four, passed the House by vote
of 81 to %.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

tory ana V6fQl, composer GX-
traordinary, a grocer's ezra nd
boy. Only the man who has
come up from the bottom, under
stands the feelings of these be-
low and possesses those keen
sympathies which make him the
natural and commanding leader.
Lincoln knew the masses as no
other President ever knew them,
and his single desire was to serve
them usefully.
Modern politicians. covetous
for power, can profit by his mod
est protest on departing for
Washington to assume the Pres
idency that he was already sick
of office holding.
Keep the old sign on the door"
he said to William Herndon, his
law partner for 16 years as he
left his dingy little office at
Springfield for the last time. IF
/ live-the general impression
was that he would be assasinat-
|ed-I'm coming back some time
and then we Il go right on prac-
ticing law as if nothing ever hap
pened."
In a republic governed with
the consent of the governed
could there be anything more in
|tenseiy human than this frank
confession that after all, his
heart was with the people at
home, who knew that he was not
the monster his enemies had
pictured him. The bullet of the
assassin ]. Wilkes Booth put an
end to all that was mortal of Lin
coin but his spirit still goes
marching on, an inspiration and
benediction to the depressed and
hopeless of all nations. 1t is one
of the compensations of the tru-
" great that the good in them is
remembered and that what SEEM
ed calamity to those who did
not understand them, is often
in reality a boon. The South
thought the freeing of the slave
spelled its industrial and econ
omic ruin; yet it produces today
cotton Of an annual value of 81,
900, 600, 900 where it raised but
5000, 100000 of that staple be-
fore the war.
In it's effect on the status of
the plantation worker, the eman-
cipation of the black man work
ed for the uplift of the whole hu-
man race, though Lincoln pro
badly did not anticipate for it at
the time more than domestic in
fiuence. That slavery was a mis-
take and inspired waste and
sloth is now universally acknow-
lodged. Not only in the South,
but in the rice growing area of
China, the tea districts of India,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21
Fire and Accident
Insurance.

am the Local Agent for two
frst-class Fire and Accident In
Companies, and have
been assigned this territory. If
you need Insurance, either Acct
dent or Fire, write me,
CHARLIE MULLINIX,
Rife, Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

Medill Mccormick, until re-
Gently a supporter of Senator
La Toilette, but now a Roosevelt
champion, charges the Taft adj
ministration with having entered
upon a course of political muir
der and suicide.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

He only lived few minutes af-
ter he was taken sick.
Mr.. Lloyd Watson had the
misfortune to get his house
burned last Sunday. and every
thing in it, so we understand.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21
WE'D. FEB, II. 1912.

The Republican State Conven-
ton Of Georgia, held at Atlanta
yesterday, indorsed the Admins
tration of President Taft and in
structed the Georgia delegation
to vote for his denomination.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

More than forty of the fifty
four men indicted by the FEEDER
al grand jnry for conspiracy in
connection with dynamiting out
RACES were arrested last Wednes-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

day. Frank NJ. Ryan, President
of the international Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, who is accused, issued
a statement, declaring he was
innocent.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

referred to the House. The dol
lar a day pention would have re-
quirred an appropriation of $751;
900, 900.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-02-21

Entered at the Columbia Post-off1ce as sec
nd class mail matter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
HIGH TIME FOR
 SOBER THINKING

More is at stake today, polit- ically speaking, than when the little group of patriots met al Jackson, Michigan, more than half century ago and officia- led at the birth of the Repub- lican party. Today the process of assassination of the Repub- lican party, or the perversion of it, is in progress and il will be well if thinking citizens court serious thoughts before final action in the realignment of parties.
 The honestly-elected major l fly of the delegates to the Re publican national convention of i9l2 were opposed to the 70 nomination of Mir. Taft, Penn i jsylyania, Massachusetts, Ore. Nebraska, Washington, Illinois. South Dakota, Kansas, Califor- mia. Ohio, Wisconsin, North Da kota and Maryland voted against the renomination of AIr. Taft. The Republican national com lmittee rejected enough of the delegates from these states To give Mir Taft a majority on the temporary roll call. thus allow ing contested delegates to vote Iupon the question of their title 10 their seats, and final control of the voting strength of the convention.
 Progressive Republicans, in revolt at the high handed meth ] lodS of the Reaclionaries, haIa nominated Theodore Roosevelt
 for the Presidency and Colonel Roosevelt has accepted the nom nation, conditioned upon the indorsement of the action of the Progressiyes at a convent  ion 10 be held latter.
 Colonel Roosevelt has taken proper and manly course in insisting upon a future ratifi- cation of the action taken by his supporters at the Chicago (, invention. He doubtless real
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28

i1es lhal when the proceedings of the ReactionarY Republican convention at Chicago aro ana lyzed in the quite of American homes, the protest against the nomination of AIr. Taft will he so great that nohe ean charge that the action resulting i& Coi- .onel Rooseyelfs uomlnahon was taken as the result Of pas sion engendered by the contests lin a national convention.
 There is very much more al stake in this issue than the per sonality of Mr. Taft or Colonel Roosevelt. A living. throbbine principle, upon which the wei fare of the American people largely depends, is in issue. It is a principle greater than per sonalities or partisanship. The principle must eventually tri- nmph. It will lose nothing by having the honest, careful de- liberate consideration of the thinking voter.
 If the Republican party has
 -Gontinued on Page g.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
Saint Johns Church

Saint John's Churcn Rev. Robert Ewell Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45, Native Sunday School. 11:0o, Maths qst. Sunday, Holy Communion) and sermon. 12:15 White Sunday school. p. m. Native service. : p. m. Eyensong and sermon Wednesday 7;30 p. IL, Native ser vice.
 Saturday 200 p. m. J. 4 s. 7:3o p. m. choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; Women's Guild, al ternate Thursdays, 2:30.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science services are held opposite the cable office.
 Services at II: A. II. Sunday. Reading and song service Wednesday evening beginning at go. All are welcome.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
1. Love and Law, Thanhaeuser

I. Love and Law, Thanhaeuser film, Showing how a woman sleuth undertakes 10 aid Jack.
 2. The rransgreasor, Nestor film, showing the Father and Mother with breaking hearts.
 3. The Stampede, a big mili- tary picture. Taken by permis- sion of the U. $. government, the crack 18th Cavalry taking the leading part. Don't miss seeing this, it is a good one.
 A.The Sentinel Asleep a sto- ry of Napoleon, who extended clemency to one of his soldiers on picket duty on account Of his sweetheart. \ strong drama of an historical event. Don't miss this historical film.
 Tonight we show Imp film, and also Thanhaeuser, SolaX and Nestor films. all good ones. Complete change of program. at the Gross Picture Show.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-06-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First M. E. Church

First M. E. Church Sunday Church service II a. m. ard 7:30 ?. I'll.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:50. Friday choir meets o'clock. First and third Wednesday after moons at 230 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MICHENER, Pastor.