davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01
Nfukey CGmzak~zoms


promptly followed by a ten-minute
massage with a soothing non-hair-
growing cream This will cause your
erstwhile unruly skin 10 become de-
lightfully smooth and e1quisitely tint
ed
Don'ts for a fine skin:
DO not go out immediately after
bathing the face,
DO not fail to daily massage the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-01

all? Certainly not II still remains
10 swathe the face In nlmy chinon
yelling.
Perhaps, you would be interested
in obtaining the formula Tor DAINTY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Suburban Lots Are Selling
IDEALS Under Way.

The real estate market regained
normal activities this week after a
short session of slowness due, prin-
dealers are all smiles, despite the in
tense heat of the last few days which
upset many plans for the closing Of
sales on outdoor property. Yet, with
all such difficulties, the heat wave
brings Joy to hundreds of suburban
real estate man. People residing in
the larger cities, such as New York,
Jersey City, Newark, etc, long for
the outdoors and the happy summer
time in the country. They realize
that the country has fresh air, even
during the hot spell, which is more
than any city can boast Of.
One of the biggest deals of recent
months, especially Of improved prop
erty, was the transfer of the Brown
apartments in State street from Law
yer Thomas Brown to Joseph Slobo-
diem, a Smith street shoe dealer. 1t
who closed the deal, that the pur-
chaser paid in the neighborhood of
$50, 900 for this choice piece of
state street property, which includes
more than one hundred feet on that
thoroughfare and half that distance
in Center street. The tract is i'm
proved with four stores and apart
| ments.
Comegys Brothers reported lever
| al sales worthy of attention the latter
part of the week, as did other prom
inent realty firms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
Hot Weather Has Caused
Slow Up Of Work.

Only three building permits were
issued during the past week by
Building Inspector Michael J. Nc
Namara, although 1t was announced
in the current news that several
factories In this city and vicinity
are figuring on extensive improve
ments. The permits granted are for
two frame dwellings and n cot
'tage. Mr.. Mcnamara believes, how
ever that more prosperous weeks
will be reported during the remain
ing months between this date and
the opening of the winter s
OF the factories nov about to
improve, the Didier-March Company
has practically commenced prepa-
rations for the rebuilding of their
fire swept plant at a cost OF $780,
600. The plant was worth over a
million dollars, 1t was reported at
the time of the conflagration, but
this amount included the cost of the
patents and other valuable assets
which were swept away by the
flames. The new plant will be mod
ern In every way and sufficiently
equipped to Withstand any attack
by fire, it Is expected. The bakelite
quarters of the Roessler and Hass-
lacher Chemical Company will be
enlarged it is reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were recorded with City Collector
R. F. White during the past week:
Paul Thomson to Amelia Jensen,
lot 296, block 313-K, Hanson ave-
nue.; through Peter A. Peterson.
Paul Thomson to P. L. Peterson,
lot 297 block 813-K, Hanson avenue
through P. A. Peterson.
Martin Sylvester to Joseph Jreio-
bicki, lots rs, block 296, West Side
avenue; through Massopust and
Duschock.
Emil Wurgler to Carl Toty, lots
1913, 124, block 326. Amboy avenue,
Koyen and Ostergaard to Joseph
Lackso. lot 18, block 1928 G, Alpine
street; through MassoDust and Dus-
chock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
KIEgNN5YIYANI

New York, July 13:-The strike Of
coastwise seamen, fremen and long
shoremen has caused considerable de-
lay In shipping and has resulted in
congestion Of freight at many piers.
At the Morgan line and Pennsylvania
railroad piers long rows Of trucks load
ed with freight can be seen at all
hours. Strike breakers have been put
at work, but they have not proved par
ticularly competent, and several Of the
coastwise steamship lines have brought
negroes from other cities to take the
places Of the strikers. About 1000
members of the marine cooks and stow
ards union voted ten to one not to
strike in sympathy with the seaman.
There will be a mass meeting Of strik-
ers Sunday afternoon at 229 West
street, at which J. Havelock Wilson,
president Of the Sailors and Firemen's
Union of Great Britain, will speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
PASTOR UNDER
TRAIN WHEELS
Rev. DR.. Indictments Dying
in Leng Branch Hospital.

Asbury Park, N. j., July 13.-The
Rev. DR.. s. Ross McClements, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church here,
went to James De Forests gymnasium
in West Allenhurst for his usual exer-
else. When he departed from the gym
nasium he saw a train for Asbury Park
standing In the station and ran to catch
it.
Two cars had gone by when DR.. Nc
Clements reached out for the platform
rail and attempted to swing himself
aboard the third car Of the train. His
feet slipped, and he fell to the ground.
His body rolled under the wheels, and
two cars passed over his legs and sew
cred his right hand at the wrist. Tim
othy McQuimby, chauffeur for f. d,
Stoutenberg, who stood at the south
end of the station platform and saw
DR.. McClements fall, called to the engi-
neer to put on the brakes. The train
was stopped in time to save DR.. Nc
Clements from further injury.
Say He Cannot Live.
De Forest was n Of the first to
reach the injured pastor. He helped
lift him to a northbound freight train
and accompanied him to the Long
Branch hospital. The minister regain
ed consciousness while on the way and
requested Dr.. II. w. Bennett OF Allen
hurst, who also accompanied him to
the hospital, to destroy his library and
sermon II he died. Hospital physi-
clans said the pastor could not live.
DR.. McClements is forty-hve years
old and came to the Presbyterian
church here from Rutherford two
years ago. He Is an Irishman, and his
parents 1.-Two in tho north of Ireland.
He is a graduate of Dublin university
and Princeton seminary. His wife
died some years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13

Tho EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
TINE OF HIGH WATER.

In these days of high cost of liv-
ing. a medicine that gets a man up
out of bed and able to work in a
few days Is a safe and valuable rem
edy. John Heath, Michigan Bar,
Cal, says: II had kidney and blad-
der trouble for nearly 81 years, and
was confined to my bed, unable to
turn without help. Soon after I
commenced using Foley Kidney Pills
and was relieved at once" His ex-
ample Is worth following. Foley
Kidney Pills will do for others just
as much as they have done for John
Heath. Try them.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
HEIR TO DECIES TITLE SOON.
News of Expected Arrival Is Received
Here,

New York, July 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Gould have received news
from abroad which has led them to
book passage for Europe. The news
is to the effect that an heir is expected
In the family of Lord and Lady Decies
was Vivian Gould.
It Is said hat after the event Lord
and Lady Decies will go to Ireland,
where Lord Decies will take command
of the South Irish Horse as successor
CT the late Marquis of Waterford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
WIFE SLAYER DIES.
Trenton Man Passes Away In Insane
Asylum,

Trenton Man Passes Away In Insane
Asylum.
Trenton, N. j., July 13.-Joseph Po-
nessa, Jr., of this city, who shot and
killed his young wife at Long Branch
on June Is, and then shot himself,
died In the New Jersey State Hospital
For the Insane.
Death was due to a brain abscess
caused by the bullet. Relatives here
declared the tragedy was the result of
Ponessa's idea that his wife intended
to remarry az soon as he died.
EVENING NEWS covers the deik
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
3 HURT AS AUTO TURNS OVER
Occupants Pinned Under Big Machine
at Egg Harbor.

Egg Harbor, N. j., July 13.-Two
women and a man were injured here
when a large six cylinder touring car
shidded on a sharp curve, turned over
and pinned the occupants between the
machine and q large pile Of railroad
ties. The accident occurred on the
Mays Landing boulevard, and those in
the party were homeward bound for
Clarksburg, w. Va, after a weeks
stay at the seashore.
Mrs. D. j., Reed was hurried to q
Philadelphia hospital, where 1t Is said
she is seriously injured. Mrs. Clara
Finley received an ugly cut across the
temple and A. j. Fordyce escaped with
q lacerated ear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-13
BUILDING PERMITS

During the past week Building In
spector NJ. ]. Mcnamara has issued
the following building permits:
George Koscheck. two-story brick
building. Penn street, $4,000.
r. e. Comegys, frame cottage,
tombstone street, $500.
dwelling, 430 Smith street. $1,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-24
NEW KNOWNOTHINGS
List Of Leaders Of Guardians of Lib.
erty.

The following list of the fathers Of
the new anti-Catholic organization,
the Guardiins of Liberty, appear in
daily paper, and is given herewith in
order that our readers may have Il
record Of them for future References:
General Horatio c.. King, Brooklyn,
N. Y; DR.. j. d. Buck, Cincinnati, O.;
Rev. Charles l.. Goodel, d. d., New
York; Isaac S. Hurst, Los Angeles;
Rabbi Siiverman, New York; David
B. G. Rose, Louisville, KY; Major Ed
win A. Sherman, Oakland, CAL. Rear
Admiral Leutze; +. A. Pope, national
president Patriotic Order Sons of
America; LaForcst J. Paige, secre.
tary Vermont Consistory 32d degree;
Robert e. French. grand custodian,
grand lodge, A. f. & A. NJ, Nebraska;
John Franklin Crowell, president AM
erican Civic Alliance; Colonel Prime.
president American Flag Association;
Colonel Henry H. Andrew, president
american Peace and Arbitration
League; Louis A. A1nes, president EN-
pire State Society Sons of the Revo-
luton; Colonel Andrew, president
general Union Society of the Civil
War; James B. Gourlay, New York
state counselor, Junior Order u. A..
NJ; Rev. l.. l.. Hand, state counselor
Junior Order u. A. M. of New Jersey:
Major f. r. PAUL, american Conti-
nentals," Washington, .. C. The ma
t1onal court, which Is to be the gov
erning body consists of this executive
committee of five: Charles D. Haincs.
chief guardian, head of the court;
Lieutenant General Miles, chief attor-
ney; Major-General Sicklcs, chief GUS
todian; Rear-Admiral G. w. Baird,
chief vigilant, and Rev. A. f. Barnett,
d. D., chief recorder. "Therc is con-
siderable interest in army and navy
circles" remarks a contemporary, "as
to how much liberty the Guardians
have been taking with the names of
prominent Washingtonans."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-24
Irish Coal Mines.

1t is stated In government return
recently issued that last year 100 per-
sons were employed in Irish coal
mines. the output Of coal being S4,6S4
tons, being an increase of 1882 tons
over the preceding year, and 1000 tons
of fire-clay.
OF the coal raised 71,535 tons were
anthracite, valued at 41,82S pounds,
the total value Of the minerals being
49,O4S pounds. There was only one
fatal accident.
In the metalliferous mines S14 per-
sons we're employed, the output being
123,69O tons (G36,044). There were
three fatal accidents; 1866 persons
were regularly employed in Irish quar-
ries, the output being 1,496,731 tons,
valued at 202,555 pounds. Nine fatali-
ties were recorded during the year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-24

principles Of right and wrong, who
believes that there is q, certain well
defined code Of morals. will quesuo on
the necessity of teaching morals to
our children. The Socialist, who meas
ures all things by economic determin-
ism, and the agnostic and atheist,
who plan life without regard to Di-
vine Creator and Ruler, will be in op-
the vast number who know God, at
least to some extent, and will admit,
even though the fact does not intlu-
ence their daily practical lives, that
God has put man under certain moral
obligations which cannot be disre-
garded with impunity. And these
positive moral laws must be taught
just as we teach the alphabet and
multiplication tables. They are not
matters of speculation nor Influenced
by latitude, longitude or climate We
may experiment in many things edu-
cational, new theories may be ad-
vanced in the domain of science and
speculative philosophy, but in morals
there is little room for discussion and
when discussion has learned it's last
lesson there is the infallible Church
established by Christ to give final and
authoritative answer. While the AM
fir,ol ;r
nores all forms of religion, the mass
of the people is Christian The Con-
stitution is founded on Christian prin-
ciples and the men who laid the foun-
| dations of our Republic We're men
who put their faith i'll an all-ruling
personal God. =. The minority which
questions the necessity of moral teach
ing in our schools is such a negligible
quantity that it deserves little con-
| sideration. The only question is the
| manner of accomplishing the desired
result. There are not few educat-
ors who try to believe that morality
can be taught without any definite
creed or dogma. For them the pres
ent system of education can be made
perfect. While We admire their de-
sires, we must synpathize with its
hopelessness. We believe that NOR
ality is impossible without religion
We maintain thAt morality must he
based on dogma. Next week we will
that there is NJ such thing as Con-
s1stent and permanent non -sectarian
Christian morality.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-24
Gov. Wilson's Good Joke.

A number of citizens from Orange,
N. j., headed by Hon. Judge Dugan,
called on Governor Woodrow Wilson
to offer fluctuations. On being in.
troduced to the audience by Judge
Dugan, the candidate for president on
the Democratic ticket said: "You
may have noticed that was a little
slow about beginning proceedings un.
til was introduced by Judge Dugan,
because l wanted to be sure that
there were some good Irishmen among
those 'Orangemen.' was glad to
see the north ind south of ireland
brought together on this occasion"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-24
CEREMONIES
Of Religious Reception and Profession
at St. Clara Convent, Sinsinawa.

at 0ts SldTd SOuvoHCI oinSindWds
At Saint Clara Convent on Monday,
August 18th, occurred the ceremonies
of religious reception and profession.
Twenty-four young women received
the habit Of the Order, fifteen novices
made their simple profession. and six
teen sisters took final vows. High
Mass at a. m. was celebrated by the
Rev. j. D. Kavanaugh. The cere-
monies of reception and profession be-
gan at in the afternoon, the sermon
Of the occasion being preached by the
Rev. Father Theunte, o. P. The exer.
cises were closed by solemn benedic-
ton given by the Rev. ]. j. Flaherty,
with Rev. w. D. Malone as deacon,
and Rev. G. E. Gormley as sub-dea-
con.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-24
Irish Centenarian.

Williams Bay, Wis, Aug. II. - T,
Sullivan, the oldest Irishman in the
United States, today signified his in
tention of attending the international
demonstration Of the United Celtic.
American societies at Chicago, Sept
8. He will be 112 years old in No
vember, speaks Irish fuently, and can
yet dance a Jig and reel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-24
should Ireland get Home Rule? To.
" it was-why should Ireland not
Z Home Rule? Only one reason

" IL WdS-Wuy SuOulu 4TeldHO not
+ Vome Rule? Only one reason
"a it was advanced Their op-
81 .r<> = not say Home Rule was
u. To- did not pretend to argue
-at. recent performances in
Belfast =. would be rather audacious
proceeding-that the Catholic major
ity would attempt to oppress and
persecute the Protestants, nor did
they pretend to argue that Home Rule
would disrupt the Empire or injure
the English people.
There was one argument, and it was
this - although admittedly the over
whelming majority of the people Of
Ireland want Home Rule, although the
majority of the elected representa-
tives of Great Britain want 1t, al
though the self-governing colonies of
the Empire are unanimously in favor
of Home Rule, still Home Rule must
not be enacted, and must not pass
because a section of Ulster was against
it, and they were threatened with vio-
lence and revolution if the Govern
ment seriously attempted to carry out
the will Of the majority of the people.
1t was ridiculous to say that Ulster
was against Home Rule. Only four
counties out of nine were against it.
AS for the talk of revolution, history
would repeat itself. There was moth
ing in the shape of violent utterances
and threats of revolution which they
heard today which the English people
did not hear at various periods for the
last hundred years when almost every
threats on past occasions came to alb
solutely nothing. They did resist.
They did not cause revolution. Why?
Because in every case in the past they
found the measure they were attack
ing was, when passed into law, just
measure, and did not injure their
rights or liberties. The same would
happen now. If, when Home Rule
was passed. the Irish Parliament were
criminal and mad enough to enter on
a course of persecution of Protest
| ants, the, ~Protestanta--.-s would --ravalt,
| and he said they would be right III
revolving. but when they found, as
they would find, that they would meet
with no oppression or persecution
that the one great desire of the mass
of the Irish people would be to gather
all the sons of Ireland, of every creed
and class, into one united nation
there would be no revolt, and he ven-
tured to prophesy that before any,
thing like a generation had passed
these men would be the strongest
Home Rulers in Ireland and wo:lld
form, perhaps, the most powerful par
| ty in the Government of the country
cloud applause). After denouncing the
inflammatory language Of the Union
list leaders, and the recent attacks on
Home Rulers in Belfast shipyards, Mr..
Redmond said Home Rule would win
over not only the four millions in Ire
land, but the millions Of the race
throughout the world. They had
grasped the hand of friendship held
out to them by the English democ-
racy, and had clasped hands across
the chasm of the miserable memories
| Of centuries, and he said there that
day there was no power in the world
Of prejudice, of ignorance, or of bigot-
ry that could ever again separate the
| two peoples Qoud cheers).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-08-24
II Wasn't Edible.

"A multi-millionaire in a fashion
able restaurant" she said, pointed to
line on the menu and said to the
waiter:
"1'll have some of that, please"
"I am sorry, SIR the waiter an
swered, but the band is playing
that" .-.. sas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
WHEELMEN
VIII Tsks tire ssesnd spin, This Tive
% Rsyls,a. Saturday.

The Wheeimen's club. composed Of
the Juniors and Intermediates Of the
y. N. =. A. wtii take the second spin
20 Rayland Saturday afternoon. and
the boys are requested 60 meet IN
the building az I. 80 30 as TO leave
promptly Al I O'Clock
When the club was frst organized
there were but seventeen members
and the number TO date. L. sixty MEM
bers. which Indicates the popularity
OF the club since the boys enjoyed
the first trip to Triadelphia on last
Saturday morning. Prof Marriott
accompanies the boys and Is pace
maker. and the boys Gre not allowed
to over work themselves at any time.
The club foundation was based upon
Tho Crescent wheelmen's Club. OF
brooklyn. and which will be followed
throughout and IL Is the intention Of
Prof Marriott to have the club uni
form ON the order of the Boy Scouts
uniforms. or the National Wheelmen
Uniform Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE
ADJOURNED SALE
BENWOOD BREWERY

originally set for April 9th. 1912. / shall
sell, on April 18th. 1912. at 10 "A. m. al
the BenwOod Brewery, on Water Street.
near Forty-eighth Street CWheelingD. in
Benwood, Marshall County, West Nir-
ginta. at public auction, all the tangible
property and assets consisting of certain
and wagons, stock on hand. supplies etc.
Right to reject any and all bids reserved
by trustee. Sale subject to confirmation
by the court Terms: Cash. or one-third
cash; one-third in six months. and one
third in twelve months. Deferred pay
ments TO he secured in such manner as
the court and the trustee may approve.
All bidders viii he required to deposit "A
certified check for $1,000 with the trus-
tee. CHARLES J. SCHI-CK
ap-le-i5 Trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
'BRONCHOS
AGAIN WIN
DEFEAT NoTRE DANE COLLEGE
BY ONE RUN.
Reported 20 Manager Aront fer
Praetiee Yesterday.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND. Ind. April IL
South Bend. with the exception of
Manager Ardnt. who plays third base.
composed entirely OF recruits. defeat
ed Notre Dame university to-day to
:. In the second OF a series OF four
games. the first OF which was played
yesterday and resulted in a tie. The
leaguers pounded the university
pitchers for twelve hits. all OF which
came at timely intervals. On the
form displayed yesterday and to-day.
young Jackie. an amateur player Sc
cured from Syracuse, y. Y. bids fair
TO become one OF the Central's 1912
sensations. Yesterday in four times
up. he secured a triple and two
singles. To-day. as a pinch hitter in
the ninth inning, he sent three men
over the plate with a terrific drive
into left field. Catcher Harris and
Shortstop Nesho played in mid-season
form to-day. and Pitchers Davidson
and Peterson should have gone
through their six innings to-day with
a shutout. but errors in the outfield
spoiled the opportunity. Score:
R.HE.
Notre Dame oOIOs O12:-S II 8
Characterization. Peterson, Wool
cry and Harris; Bergman. Sheehan and
Gray.
Pitcher Leonard J. Madden, pur-
chased from Brooklyn: Pitcher Ira
Plank. brother OF Eddie Plank. of
Philadelphia, and who has been coach
ing Gettysburg college, and Catcher
Beck. OF Louisville. reported 20 the
South Bend Central league club to-
day. Pitcher Kaiserling has been
called home by the serious illness of
his mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
TWO GAMES
AZ v. ~ c a Lass Eveei,s-
Atrletics Defeat
&ezicara

Last ereEing IN the gymnasium ot
the. Y ~. C. A the teams Of the
basketball league met and the Ath-
letics we're successful IN defeating the
Mexios7s by the score Of "a TO Il. and
the V;ctors succeeded In defeating the
Business men BY the score Of 20 10
2e- The games we're loosely played
and on account Of the scoring in the
second game the interest Was lost.
The FIRST game was hotly contested
and owing TO the defeat OF the Greas-
ers. the league will probably end with
the Athletics tied for the winning end.
The Athletics 20 to St Clairsville
10 play the 81. Clairsville high school
team OF that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-12
MANY TO ATTEND
Third Adjourned session Of the Eel
meat Tsachsrg'
Iuntlfufe

ON saturday 81 this week the belmont
county fearrTrr' institute Va 900 hold The
tnlrt ad'Hurn@i session IN 81 CIairstiIIs
AMI 900 t.r teachers fr the county are
ABRAMS .rE f0 attend fie sessions sHtrH.
ODD Hs NsII .n the Methodist Episcopal
..r INs foI|uulnE program VII Do
.arrIsI rlf
Morn ~ Session
mo- .. t~ufIH. STANDARD Time
InF". afI.n LeV D. D NuuuE
M4H.r
IafI.a .f frr Tr.rT sri fTnurfI DraIen
-f fIa.rarIlIs ~.ronIa
h'Irfr" "A H.Erer blanc .n EIf.ra~-
..I .Hff Earear.Ifs
Address rff r~a|..rr T@n.rsr-
I' H.HH''. PRINCIPAL Aaron IUrr
hffsrr..r rarH.
M rr..rfH .". f.aHf. tsrr..sa
hIrrHa "Ha Tee .'rr .f EHfa.s CO.,
UII"rf
h.r... .r. r..r ru...r L.atss