davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
SUBJECTS
AT LECTURES
In Schools on the Island
This Week.

Some interesting subjects will be
heard at the lectures in the various
centers on the island under the d.
rection of the department OF educa-
tion, this week, beginning with to-
night at Rossville and Great Kills.
At the former place the second Of
the series ON European Geography
Will be given by Charles T Hill, who
the High Alps" At Great Kills Maui
rice ]. Thompson will lecture on
THE Live Stock Industry in the
United States" Tuesday night at
public school IL, Concord, Professor
SiIas A. Tottridge will lecture on
E"Our Friends in Fur and Feathers"
At public school 13. Rosebank, Jo-
seph G. Oakman will lecture on Aus
|tralia. the Island Continent"
At public school 18, West New
Brighton. Joseph L. lyman, of the
College OF the City of New York.
Shakespeare as a Dramatist." We'd
nesday night at New Dorp, Walter
Howe will present Richard III"
George Harvey Seward will
give the 1rst In the series on mu-
nieipal topics, What Our Municipal
Departments d." at public school
No. 8. Pleasant Plains, and Mrs.
Bertha Hirsch will give Songs of the
German People," at public school
No. 80, West New Brighton.
At public school No. /, Totem
vile, Friday night. Albert B. TAFT
will talk on Phases of Life In Per-
sia." At school IA, Stapfeton.
Jamea r T,yuch will Ieefura nm fora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
ROYAL SMITH PASSES AWAY.

Royal A. Smith. seven years old,
son of MI. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
OF Amboy avenue, Tottenville, died
about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
after a brief illness OF ~diphtheria.
The funeral was held from the home
OF his parents yesterday afternoon
and 8 large number of friends and
relatives attended the service at the
grave. Rev. w. Parkinson Chase, of
the South Baptist church, officiated.
Mrs. Arthur II. Decker sang. Inter
ment followed In Bethel cemetery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
MATAWAN

The auditorium Of the Matawan high
sehooI waa Allied to overlooking on FRI
dav evening by friends Of the Washing
ton Engine Company. The entertain
ment was furnished by a musical com
pany from New York.
Miss Elizabeth Clark spent Sunday
here with her aunts, the Misses Clark.
The Misses Strong were New Bruins
wick visitors on Saturday.
Frank Conover spent Sunday here
with his mother.
Arthur Stilwer, of New York city,
spant the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Btflwell.
Mrs. Robert Seely and daughter, who
have been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Of Foun-
tain ayenu have returned to their
homo in Brooklyn. Mrs. Harry Wallace,
Of Keyport. accompanied them and she
will make Mrs. Seely q visit.
Frank Valentine, of Newark, spent
Sunday In town.
On Sunday afternoon many Matawan
people visited the scene Of the fire at
boices n, 40 which four horses were
burned.
Van Allen Clarke was a Sunday wish
tor In town
Rev. Henry B. Allen, Of Ridgefeld.
spent Sunday in Matawan.
Osceola Cottrell, of Keyport, was a
Matawan visitor on Sunday.
The annual election Of the Glenwood
Mission Band Of the Presbyterian
chuck VII 30 H5id a. Slo home Vi the
Misses Fairy Monday evening.
at q special school meeting held in
the graded school on Tuesday night an
appropriation Of $4,000 was voted upon.
T~wenty-eight votes were cast and the
proposition was adopted unanimously.
The second OF the cours Of enter
tainments given by the Matawan public
school viii be held in the high school
auditorium Tuesday evening, March IL.
The entire program viii be given by
Harrell, the well-known musical magi-
clan.
Rev. Leroy Daniels, of Wyoming,
Pa. will occupy the pulpit Of the Pres
byterian church next Sunday and also
conduct the prayer meeting ON Saturday
night.
On Thursday at Freehold the final
hearing in the contest over the viii Of
the late Cornelius FL. Matthews was
had before Judge Foster, who decided
that the deceased was fully competent
at the time the viii was drawn to dis
pose Of his property and he admitted it
TO probate.
Goronal Council, Royal Arcanum, Of
Keyport, held q class initiation in Odd
Fellows, Hall on Friday night and the
members of Gienwood Council. Of Mata-
wan, were invited. There were ten can
didate and the uniformed degree team
Of Red Bank did the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
ANNUAL DINNER
BEING Planned
Deutscher Club of Report
Event on Wednesday.

Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport. March 11:-The Deuts-
cher Club have set March IS for
4shefr second annual dinner and en-
EarssA snment. The affair will be held
In the p~arIors Of the Pavilion hotel
and viii start promptly at s p. m.
The supper last year vas the great
est event OF the German society OF
this town ever held and the enter
tainment was very good.
The committee for the second am
nual have spared no pains or ex-
pense In trying to make this night a
memorable one in the history Of the
slub. The entertainment will con-
stst OF German and English songs.
and several sketches will be produce
ed, after which mine Host Frfck"
will serve the repast In the dining
rooms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
A BIG EVENT
At HIGHLANDS
Red Men Have Visitation
Out of Town Guests.
speoial to fAs EYENrNG NEHa.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Highlands, March 1.-THE local
order Of Red Men held what they
term a visitation night last Thursday
evening In the spacious dining room
OF G. Mel Johnson's hotel, this place.
There were visiting Red Men from
Red Bank, Oceanic. Long Branch,
Belmar, Keyport and several Of the
nearby towns
Mayor A. l.. Reed Of Highlands act
ed as postmaster and several very
tine responses we're heard az the 125
guests were seated around the
board and were enjoying one Of the
famous dinner that the proprietor
Of the Sea Side Inn ever served.
Music was furnished by Staus and
Pangborne, OF this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
SHORTAGE OF COAL in
%TOTTENvlLLE C~OALYARDS

Because of the threatened coal
strike the first of the month when
the ten year agreement with the
miners is up, there is already a
shortage OF coal in Tottenville. Two
of the local dealers ere practically
without any coal In their yard, 1t is
understood, and will be for some
time they say If present conditions
don't change. George w. Dubois,
who has a yard at the foot of John
son avenue, Tottenville, seems to be
the only one that has any supply at
all. Mr.. Dubois received a scow
load of coal Saturday and has con-
siderable In his yard. When seen
yesterday Mr.. Dubois said there was
no raise In the price. He was sell
ing nut coal at $3.50 and stove coal
at S6.25 a ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
MADERisTAs IN PARADE.
Two Thousand March to Palace and
Cheer President Madere.

Two Thousand March TO Palace n
Cheer President Madero.
City Of Mexico, March II. = Two
thousand men, women and boys, most
ly OF the lower classes, took part In a
demonstration in behalf of the gov
ernment. They marched in a process
sion and carried banners bearing the
inscription: I'VE give s vote OF con-
adence~and aid TO the constitutional
government. Our strength lies IN
peace. and peace Is the soul OF the re
public and 3 live supreme govern
ment."
There were many "vivass from the
marehers, bun none from the populaca.
This Is no positive indication OF feel
ing, however. as the Mexicans are
never enthusiastic. The paraders
marched to the palace. where cheers
were given for President Madero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
U. S. MARSHAL WILL
SELL BEDFORD LAUNCH
pecaal TO The EVENING NEws

Special to The EVENING VIEWS.
Bedford, March 11:-Notices have
been posted about town by United
States Marshal Thomas j.. Alcott of
the New Jersey District that he will
sell at public sale the launch,
BERTHA" at Scores boat house this
place at IL o'clock noon, March IA.
The sale was Instituted by Charles
P. Irwin, of Red Bank. William PIN
tard Of that place Is the proctor for
Ibe1lant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

Freehold, N. j., March 11.-Charles
D. Clayton. who was convicted at
Freehold last month of numbering Po-
uceman Charles 8. Lippincott at As
bury Park Dec. 10 last and who was
to have been ~electrocuted at the state
prison at Trenton today, win not be
put to death at that time, as Justice
Voorhees,. in supreme court. granted
an application staying the execution
OF the death sentence and to show
cause why a new trial should not be
granted Clayton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

A meeting sf the ysassn n Chr;st;an
Temperatures Union, 81 TIeasaat Plains,
viii be held tonight in the lecture room
eff ST Mark Is church. Medical temper
ance viii be the subject of the meetingI
and Mrs. Ella sv;nant win be in charge
All members ale urged to be present at
this Tina.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

His gray hair and badness made him
look toe old. Young lecking men are
wanted to fill positions now-a-days-old
looking one are passed by and often re-
placed. Do not be in the old looking
slass--ges rid OF your gray hair aud dont
SCI bald.
Begin today using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. II will restore those gray
hairs TO their natural color in no time.
Keep your scalp clean and free from
dandruf-givine the new hair q chance
TO grow and thus prevent badness.
Don'f delay--it may mean loss of
position or inability 10 get a new one.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keep
you looking young.
100 and sAe At Drug ssores or direct upoa
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send i9c for
szssibsstle. phiio Hay spee. Co. Newark. NJ.
w. A. ~rxA FfA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
NO WORD FROM sHlRAsE.
Jspan. Too, Eagerly Waiting Her South
Pole Contestant.

London. March IL Word comes
from Tokyo that 1t Is believed there
that the Japanese antarctic expedition
under Lieutenant Shirase has succeed
ed In reaching the south pole. Nothing
has been heard from the lieutenant
since he left Wellington, New Zealand.
Feb. II, 1911. a day after the departure
from Tasmania OF Captain Amundsen
ON the same quest. Word is expected
from Shirase at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
TOTTENvlLLE

Mrs. John Marshall, OF johnson ave
nue., visited her daughter, Mrs. A. r,
Campbell Of Metuehen, last week.
A daughter was born ~ Mr. ana Mrs.
/. Lester Bedeli, Of Hopping avenue,
Saturday night. Mrs. Bedeli was for
merly Miss Edna johnson, q teacher In
public school No. ] here.
Miss May Sleight visited in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Miss Berniee Boyd returned TO
Brooklyn last night.
Ollie Mckee, Of Great Kills. was In
town last night.
Mrs. Chris Fries is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Holm, of Manhattan,
District Superintendent DR.. eEttingcr
will make an address at public school
No. ! tomorrow afternoon at the par
ents meeting.
Company G, Twelfth Regiment, q. B.
b. A., attended st. Phul's ca6rch last
night.
Conductor w. J. Hayes, who sprained
his ankle Friday, retHuaA. TO work
again this morning.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, meets
tonight. sss6sss'si
A meeting Of Richmond Temple,
fyshian Sisters VIII be hsfd tonight 81
K.
Mrs. II. H. Cnrss wfII enfe4easn @
Pau1s Ladies' Aid at Il tea ~ the naf
sonage tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
kEYP0RT MAN
KILLS FOXES
On Farm Of Jacob Wyckoff
Near HolmdeI.
= ~ EvENING NEWS.

spsoto, 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport. March 11;-Henry 1.
Bennett. OF this place. killed two
foxes last week on the farm OF Jacob
Wyckon In Homdel Township. These
foxes were OF the red species and
were very large. The county me
q reward for the killing OF these anil
mails, as they kill of the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
ATLANTIC AlRSHIP READY.
Big German DIrisIbls suchard Will Be
put THROUGH Trial Paces,

PUT THOUGH IFIHI Pacesr
Berlin. March Ii The finishing
touches are rapidly being put 10 the
German dirigible airship suchard. N
which DR.. Paul Cans Of Munich and
Joseph Brueker. formerly well known
as q German-Anierican editor in Chi
cage. win attempt 10 cross the Attain
tic from the Canary islands to the
West Indies.
All the newa FOR 10 cents o week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

Wflfinms & Peterson
Contractors. Street Grading. Concrete
ar Flag Walks. Curbs. Cutters. CITE
Perth A1ubpy N~eferenees.
gef 1875 B~Tesss T~ossenxfRSes n VI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

If you have something to trade
nut an advertisement IL our ak
ibange cclurr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

Mrs II. r. Cnrss wu1 anfefeasn n
PanIs Ladies' Aid Al j tea " the III.
tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

EVENING NEWS covers the fleld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

All the newa for 10 cents 9 week
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
WaiTae 1Gnipifemtta! Wlie

iotfa tDfenette ddnestdmdi
OIL tilaiIuus tdsid naaIisIa
ia fpIpmps: onnetaonto naiii
oiteuita Wticbisan.maltiosiu
boitamme ddnest6tdd naiet
oifeus p%aatimutIen puoleI
teIfoa, eta naiiiaa on lam
arpp FUN teiadtin. Wpor
me naiiiue, BELLE tuuIuna
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
aiblams. ia tpibfifortteia o.

ebuniIin tiloto tdmdn Iebben firio'
poinosto, fiud meiud on niitd bppd
moIifoimo. Sinnot 5O:ItdttappaIeeI'
to $500 pISspain.
Voifaistem @eeffcreitd tdpI
miuafia mppbddn MT 20 prof. allen,
nutIeua q. pouIin fouposia OUR
IepsId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
: WeIian tpmooen wanba bemo.

WeIian tunooeu wonbo bewo-
men mpptdmdnd.
@ust Nelimorta
Moreiiso, Wis.
$eil sci! Nuo Sostan Mocte.
noifit nebdn otpot porbaito pddaps'
fpaotteita, ioita OF iaoto tpono @.
pouIin fouposta miebiue. naifue ia
lapiue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31

= Ybbdfonlu 1anfallieiemrafun'
nan firfosfa oltaen iofa iunnuntoi'
no Flo ! pdinGud.
= Tarmarit bui! Slifitteto taos
Min bppta ia toiiitte ftrfoue puiia
labiofIi. &plmdti iuntuu lima 10
muuitupau ia f~irtfoafin pitdiIi ill
loin Idmmittdd. Sebtddpd npt taas
Min hppini
SunnioitutIeua
80. N. @ilen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31

= Wm MGen uufi Waate ia So''
fine touppa iiiaitIeepi bdnen omas'
ia taIosioan, eli entiIesid mafeistau'
pasta. 321 @oltafaoula.
Sronwoob, Micb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
Saarnaspuoroia mdrrasfuun
aIfup.

Saornopuoroio mdrrostuun
aIfup.
2 SbomIon {. addnndn foulnua
clio 10 ap. ia Suilan fouIuuo Flo
puoli 3 ip.
3 p SbomIon {. firfosia Flo 10
up. ia Gloquetisia Flo puoIi 3 ip.
8 y MapIesio firfosia Flo 8 I'd.
. p WofefieIoisid Flo 8 I'd.
10 p DofefieIbisia Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo 3 ip.
10 . 9esiemerisid Flo 8 Id.
II p. 9esiemerisid Flo 2 ip ia Flo
8 III.
s.. O.. Niemi
Ebomion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31

panemme Siiti'mpapn fdpmdan
marrosfuun olusio Sbomas GAM
nulan aiunnoua Ban 9ustirf.
2aurat tuIiii ola fuifpio.
&unnioitufIeua
Sannnla &c @rain.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31

Smmalanpal,uelns s. p. ebt'
fansIa emf iunnuntaina nTphan
miesten~ pnd Wtinersuiuesid Safob
SeiefiIdn taloua Flo 10 op. ia Wta'
rensosIa Suom. bualiaa Flo 2 Up.
Spnt. ia fastettu;
8amIapsid:
Sofob ia SuIanua Spreenin potta
Gino BoIter Ipnt. "a y. lofof. fasf.
rs y. lofaf.
9esiemerisid:
austoa ia GpIio Grifionin potta
Suomas &einolo Ipni. ID p. lotaf.
Fast. 26 +. lofaf.
8esIemer tonnSbipisId:
Sobon ia amanoa Wattionin tp'
tdr 9ertiu Saara Srene ipnt. 10 p.
Iofof. Fast. % p. lofaf. ia pabmis'
tettu 81 p. lofaf.
San 8usfirfisIa:
sllbert ia &atariina Sifariien tn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31

t6r 9ertiu Saara Srene 1pnt. 10 p.
Iofot. Fast. % p. lofat. ia nabnts'
tettu 81 p. Iofaf.
San 9usfiretsIa:
Gilbert ia &atariina Sifarilen tn
tdr ella Maria iDut. II p. lofat.
fost. % .. !ofaf,
2uoaut ia bauoottu
MontrealisIa, Wie.
Sauup Wtaria &aiala fuoli % p.
lofaf. l t. ia 20 p:dn ponbana ia
bauoattiin &c pnd lofaf.
WaIfrio 10. gSilen,
61O 6. aper #. Sronmooo, Nti9
GeIef. 1876 R.
4anSallisieurafunnan Snrpe'
uInSenrnn fofnms emf, torstaina mars
rasf. Z pnd mrs Wtoria Sosilen
luona 2aniaaisIeuratunnan firfon
fuieresId Gurrp fabuua Flo Zip.
2anIal. Sreo 1aattila louf
faantui Nepport ~fairpannosia ialot
iddoen bisIin oIle, ioista i%oinensial'
fa fatfeIi. Wattilaa boioetaan lano
tun faipantopbtiDn Iairasbuonees'
ia. Onnettomuue oil ipbtuuut tpDn'
iohtaian buolettomuuoestu, iostaan
Ell tobauiIesta, iostd t~pDniobtoja OLE
Fin ouut bppin poboiuaaG. Wtattilo
on ptIindinen mics.
Cob Zeal" ia rSSbite DAT"
&opesIia on Iaotamana bolpouu
Wm Wden uubesIa fauposia. Iler
2petiId, mppmdmies,
= 2oubpm Gaiiors lille 1OS 9lu.
rora taouaa maStapddtd @urrDn
boteIlia, tafna naotteioen lopinuis
iuuoen ia tpDn. Sos Ell ostoiaa stpD'
bptd tiloomanIa puff tai pddups-
tatti eli tarruitle ottua tpastoa an, &dp'
fdd tilaomasIa puff bDnistd Fans
foista SIC so.
- Cnnistunut nbieimatltamd
pietettiiu mime Iunnuntoin iltano
@oIo T ieurau buoneeIa, ioSin pit.
fdud pubeeIIa eIiintpi past. Wtotti
&ehtoner @oSebic oIueen Roitttns
clifton ia Dstdiudin YboistntIe n poIf'
faoma puhuin. 9nulusto pitimdt
buoIta clifton poiat ia pastorit 9eb'
tonen ia Nurmi. 2oputi muutamia
%ianoio raittiuoesto pubui mpDs past,
20. SO. @iIen.
= Sos tabbptte bbwdt fen9at
bdltunlln, min muiStotna ettG Nler
2pstiId uiitd mpppi, Dm Mden uus
oesia StoorisIa.
= 2lanioiteutetnt faniaIaIiet!
Wuistafoo fdpbd re9ieteeraamasIa
emf perinntoina eli Iauontaino, JOS
cite oIleet ddnestdmdsId mime s.nis
mitpsnaoIeisIa. Re9isteerauspaifot
onat tomouiIisIa Gdnestpspaifoislo.
Wtuttn li1dffi, muistofaa tarfoin bars
fita mile puolueele ddnenne onndts
te emf tiistaino morraStnun 5 pn6.
Idnest6fdd tieltolain (Probibition)
titetiad. Siqoin oinafin autotte bp'|
mdd oiioa eteenpdin ia nGptdtte eff
merfiadnne, mitd fania eniten fais
paa npfpdifana, ettd Ie foipaa pa'
pautta birmuiIimmasta oriuubesta
mica Iitd miaoinfaon on o0ut pai'
~namosIa. aaipao papautusto GIfo'
bolituninfoan oriuubesto.
= Sos taboutte iaooa bpmdn
Waotepupun tai pddupstafin bal'
moNa hinnouo, min fdpfdd pubutte'
Iemosio Iler 2pstildd, Wm Wtden
,uubesia Waote ia ioIfiuefauposIe.
= Salon fanpam tefi mr.. Watti
M6tpnen, oStoen miime niifoua
talon mr.. 9ooomin'iltd. SoIo Iiiait'
fee Mper' fobuua 3:mos Gurrp &c
@per fatuien fuImosta itddn ipoiem'
man fdben puoIeDa. aouppoiumma
oil $1,sOo.OO. Matpien perbe 10 a'
fuu mubesia fobisiaan. i
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31

Min bplpta ia t~oifitte firfoue pmita
labiofIi. aplmdtii iuntuu lima 10
muuituman ia firtfoatin pitdiit fiIs
loin ldmmtttdd, Sebtddpd npt TAOS
min bppinl
SunnioitutIeua
80. M. @ilen.
@enfdat u. Paulin fanppaaa
Surlep, IBIS. ostamoan niitd faus
niita oian mufaiIia miuaiiio p6dl
lpepoitoia inns ia talni ilmoia mars
ten. Gddad on pddpaitfa bpludue
tatporaae.
= Micsf11ri 9iitto on ipaIinnut
iobtpiafieen mr.. Otto 3aupin, iofo
on ennenfin pdliaifaiIena iobtaiuna
toiminut 2iitoS5a, ouen mpDs fen
panbimpia emf ddnen lauIoiia. Sol.
motamme 2iitoue ia len uuocHe job
taioue menestpsid. Eoimottamasti
mpDs IefatDDri peipot ottapat MIR.
&aupin iobtaiafieen. Npt Ell ole endd
oitaa laulaiat, ipenpttelemiieen, iiud
alta on tarfed, tietdesidnne, ettG en-.
Il feIdnd on teibdnfin pIaltanne o.
tettama oiaa niibin i%uuriin lauluiuh.
lin, iotfa tuqaan tddqd Sronpoob.
isIa niettdmddn Nm. Suom. N}u.
Tiiffi pboistpfIen toimeSta. Siis, an'
tatao laulun idmeleitten faituo ia
raitua fdpmdad obterasti barioituf.
fisIa.
- WaiSine 11nipifemtta! Wiebet,
iotfa tpfenette ddnestdmddn, teia6
OH tilaiiuus tdsid maalisIa ratfaiss
ia fpIpnips: annetoanto naiIiue ddni'
oifeuita Wticbi9un.maltiosI "a eliei,2 es
boitamme Gdnest6tdd naieteu ddni
oifeus naatimutIen puolesta. Nia
telfaa, eta nuifiua OH lama ibmis
armp FUN teiqdtin. Wtp0nt6tddm
me naiiiue, BELLE tuulupa oifeuten
ia.
= Wm MGen uuIi Waate ia So''
fine touppa iiiaitIeepi bdnen omas'
ia t~oIosioan, eli eniiIesid mafeistou'
pasta. 321 @altafaoula.
Sronwoob, Micb
wits Sba Splma on ottonut
paifan Nictor .Sobnlonin mafeistau'
pasta.
- Wpt ,rpitte uStaa nuorten mies'
ten ia po~itoisten polttoia 40 prof..
aIennutieua n. pauIiu faupasta.
- Mrs ia w1r S. s. Sacficn
Sron 9eltistd mierailirpat miime pp'
bGn aitano fonpun9isiamme, ottoen
oIao m. M. Rnittius clifton totout'
Ieen, iota pibettiin WoIo r. ieurc n
buoneeuo.
- @nistafna ettd Sou Mpupn
MoctinomS, SouIut ia Puierot De
not porboimmot metidmiesten ipoa'
tetufIet tolmen oiednu.
MpptGpGnG oinooStaan
aDm WtGen
moIemmicIu faupoiSIa.
Mr Matti Ieini on auttaion
ia Observation-Disclosures maltuutettu
nTiomies @o9ebic ia Sron fountisfd.
Woitte luottomutIello tdGntpd bdnen
puoIeenid liiteitdmme fosfepisia
aIioisIa ia oitau bduet pstdmona
= Wnimpt! gtpt on foopot bdlpo'
ia sc. pouIin tauposfa, iieud Fan
nottoa fdpbd fotiomasIa
49,, ~n.y. ~ n.Gf2Is.R
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
o y v q
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10 u u ~ b b a n n ssssass s
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-31
Menfaat u. paulin fanppaaa

6urlep, IBIS. pstamaan niitd faus
niita oian mutoiIia piuaiiia pddl
lpepoitoia inns ia taIpi ilmoia mars
ten. Sddud on pddpoitfa bp,udue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02
crate oven. Cut with biseuit-cut-
ter or into shapes as desired.

Sponge Pancakes.-Make a
sponge with l quart of warm wa
ter, teaspoonful of sugar, and
flour enough to make a smooth,
rather stiff batter. Stir in half a
yeast cake cooked in little warm
water. Let rise over night. In
the morning add more -four, 1
teaspoonful of sugar, and cup
full of water in which half a tea
spoonful of soda is dissolved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02
+ X i: 4 x X K = + 4 4 + 4 =
+ GOOD THINGS TO EAT =

Oatmeal Biscuits-Six table
spoonfuls of -four, six tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of
baking powder, half a teaspoon
full of carbonate of soda, three
ounces of lard, one egg, pinch
of salt, and little milk. Rub the
lard into the flour, then add the
other dry ingredients. Beat the
egg in cup, and fill up with
milk. This will mix into a nice
paste, not too soft. Then roll out
not too thin and bake in mod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02

that the five per cent increase
would be on the wages the oper-
ativeS received before the state
law cutting their hours from So
aweek to 81 week was passed.
But William Wood, president
of the Trust, when pinned down
by the subcommittee of the
strikers yesterday, admitted that
this arrangement was only
speaking through the newspa-
pers," as it were.
"The offer of five per cent in
crease, is one of five per cent in
crease on your wages at the time
you went on strike" Wood told
the committee.
Such an offer the strikers are
unanimous in refusing to accept.
It would mean just this:
The unskilled operative, who
81 a week before the passing of
the state law cutting the hours
from So to 81, and his wages to
$6.75, would have his wages
boosted to sos. An increase of
s cents!
The strike will go on.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-02

spoonful of soda is dissolved.
x < x x ~ + 4 X X ** i
Z IN A FLAT =
On the top floor of a city fiat,
Now amt it awful, Mabel?
Especially in the winter time, I
It seems your never able,
To get hot water for your bath,
Your fawcets sure to fail,
You have to chase away down
stairs,
To get the morning mail,
And then when you have worked
all day,
Come trudging home at night,
You have to climb those awful
stairs
And, dern it, it's fright.
But then, cheer up; just stop to
think,
If you lived down below,
And heard the stamping of the
kids,
Above-insane you'd go.
Yo ucuss at shaking chandeliers,
And pray the noise will stop, =
Now, honest, would you rather
be,
Below or up on top?