davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10

III elmer Nadt murOen ibm ans
leitent Mtelier in Wontlnartre 70
Yiloer geltoblen, Die ibm beion-
bers am Screen lagen uno Die er
ME berfaufen mpute. Ser 3ufaa
mo1te, baB Die 8iloerliebe fe]tge=
nomme1 ipur0en, ulto nlalt REF 3iem
gum Neutrality-suspicious.; SIM aor-
rioor oes @eribtsgebauoes iab Der
Wealer 5lpii6en 5luei @enoarnten Die
beiocn 2lngeflagten; es moren ebe.
1nolige Mooeue oes Mteilters> Die
leBt traurig ppr iid binltarrtel.
oaber mus lit eu9 oenn mr. ei1gc-
fallen, itatt mid 81 belieblen, bat
tet ibr ia bon mir cine Inter.
itiitltng ~oerlanaen %fonnen@. uBit
luuBten, oaB SDre 9iloer mebr inert
luarell, als ieoe nnteritiisung, bic
Sic uns bitten gemabren fon-
hen" llnb babei iteate lid beraas,
aaB Die beioen lebeltater BON Ell.
mem oritten 4olnpIicen 6etrogsn
woroen mareu, Der oirtte mar nit
ben 8iloern nerlbmunoen. u@ir
babep nidt eillntol einelt Sou fir
Sabof". Sofort 5ug 3iem Die gor.
le uno CAB ben @lllbre1ern ELI pnnr
Srancs. 8ann uber iagte CT: silt
oct ben &onnplicen mieoer, Der.
fault Die 8iloer nid)t, brinet Sc
mir Suriif, i6 meroe lie eu6 abfnll-
fen nno ebenio bel be5aylen, iuie
irgeno Elm SebIer." uiio 10 ecid)ab
.es, 3iem faufte Stld fir Stiif
ieIne @erfe bon ben Die.
ben 5uriid uno lieB lid babel 1od)
ldfelno einen nfoliden Glenn" Der.
fonfen, oelien @rluerb ibn iuill,er
cine b%eionoere lultige grinueru1g
blieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10

5ebIer meroen bdufiger aurs
5urdt Dor ben Seinoen ols aus
2iebe 81 ben Sreunoen obgelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10

Sen. SEER 5oritmort," bat er ge=
iaet voieie 8eleioigune fann id
ni6t rubig ~binnebmeuL mir meroen
uns an anoerer Stele treffen, u1o
Sic meroel1 mir Damn 9feoe lteben!!"
lno nit ben @ortell lit Der Abiunft
in groBter Nufregung oanongegat=
gen.
Ser 9lasl bat ibm nod na6ge.
lfimpft 10 lang er i'm ieben fonnt',
uno Damn bat er iid umgeorebt mic
lit brett in Die girfbabnl6enf gait
gen. Sort bat Ell iib nieoereelaIien,
I'M ieinen Gift uno ieinen 9lereer 81
bertrinfen, Der broudt 3eit uno 8ier.
MQein mar er freili6 ni6t lange
geieiien oenn bulo bat ii6 cine fioele
8eieGihaft Inn i'm periammelt ae-
babt, Elm paar Seger, Die gini6ldger
pom @au mo Elm paar @%ren5pdd
ter, lauter trinffeite Mt1nner, o,e
boben Dem glosl ieinen 4erger Der
trinfen belfen. Ser Ioiunft bon
@albmeil lit an oenielbeu Morecn
Dor Dem @errn Sberforiter in @eorA
GENITAL geitanoen ul1o bat ii6 bitter
bei6pert iiber. oen 8lasl. Sin poar
S0rlter tparen oud nod IN Der Song
lei berumgeieiien, neil lic oienitlid
ms In1t beoroert lporoell naren.
Der Moiunft fat leine p%erungliidte
8eeegnung NIT Dem 8lasl boarfleiu
gel6iloert nnb bat fem @ort ausqe-
loiien, uno lie peiter er er5ablt bet,
oeito mebr baden Die .3uborer Die
Sbren uno Mugen anfgerilicn.
Ser SER Sberforiter 1T einntal
tot uno einmal bleib geiporoen itlto
lit INNER unrubiger ouf ieinem Sci
lei berumgerutidt.
a6er Der 4oiunft bat iid ni6t Re
irren laiien. Gin batidiges, 1=bel-
niges 2eierfaitengeitea, init einenl
S6ielaug, elmer blallen @ar5ennas
uno elmer fudiigen 8erriide, bat ct
mid genannt," bat er Iamentiert.
n@crao' geihanlt bob id mid Dor
Sen @aloarbeiterl allen gfeipeft
bob ih bei ben 2euten eiltsebiiBt.~
ga lit Ser alte Sorltmart boll
Shinoeltpalo aufeeltanoen utb bot
Dem betriibten 4oiuilften gutmiitig
uno troiteno auf Die 6dulter &C.
flopft. yDie 8~eIeioigung nebmcn
Sic iid nur ia nidt gu Ser5et1, Dir
mar ia gar nidt auf Sic gemiin5t
uno paBt ia aud gar nidt auf Sbre
Berion, oa bat Der glasl bolt mieoet
einnial etmas auf Dem &er5en gebaht
mo neil er Die Salt Dor Der ridtigell
@oreiie nidt anbrimsen fonnt', 10
bat er iie balt bel Sbnen angcbradt,
neil sic ibm balt gerao' in beE
S6uB gefommen limo" bat er &c.
iogt. ga meint Der peridlagette
9(mtsidreiber bosbaft bon leinem
9lase aus: Scr 9lasI mar eeitern
friib BEL uns, niellei1t fat linn bier
etipas ni6t gepaBt, uno omli
f6reibt er mieoer nit Der uniduloig-
lten Wiene BON Der @elt meiter.
ga baben oie Sorltlcut' cinc1
8lid auf ben Sberf0riter aeporfen
uno ba lit es ibnen nie Sduppel
Don ben Mueen gefaaen, uno jebt ba-
ben iie aud gemuBt, auf men oefi
glasl feline &eo' eemiin8t mar. Der
Sberf0riter bat a6er iebt auf einmcl
etfpas lebr 9ringenees in elmer anoe-
rell aan5lei gu tim geba6t uno bet
iid an oieiem Sag nidt mebr IN.
Amte ieben iaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10
Der @ipfeI Der @ntmiitisfeit.

Gen 8ron3 ser bciteren ODER me,
IanGoliiden @eidi6ten, ben DIE
Sreunoe nm oaS anbenfen ocS
iiimgit p%eritorbenen 5eIir 3iem &C.
flo6ten baben, miro our6 Snle$
Glaretie INN cine epiiooe berci'
d)ert, oie bie @utinatigfeit oes 90
bingei9ieoenen Meiiters Der 5orfe
rei3poa beleudtet. 8ieln muroe ein-
nal oas 0pfer zines @iubrudps;
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10

Die Samoidrift am Der @anS
p%ertinoigte Dor piele,1 taulero Sat.
rem einem 4oniee, boB er~ oie
Strafe fir feline ltebertretlu1ger
enlpfangen ipiroe.
8ir ale iilto ,nebr pocr ipeniger
nebertreter Der @eiutlobeits > @e.
lebe, uno nenn mir niht gldt &c.
ben, 10 meroeu ipir friiber o0er
lpater Die Citrate be5able1 mtiiiIem.
8enn Sic Die 3eid)en oes nll,
reinen 8lutes ODER ailoerer lit ST.
rem Spitem ldlummeriloeu 2eioel,
bemerfen Damn oenfen sic baral,,
bob e5 Die @arnuug Der Natur i'll.
2aiien .Sie oieie ipidtige BOT.
i1aft feiner Mugenblif unbea1tct
ionoerl gebrall1en sic Der geatllr
eigenes Seilmittel, Sorrri's MIpeu.
frduter. CT miro Der Natur idnell
helfen allies miper in Oronung
brillgeit.
Der @ebrauG elltes Sabrbulia
oerts bot oie @irfiomfeit oieies
often &ralltcr Seilmittels beluic-
len. 3auienoe be5ellgen ieine &C.
iitnobeit bringerloen Grafte. ST 1T
niht in 4potbefen gu baberL 5pe.
5iaI : aeenten ~Iieferii i'm bent
Yublifum brett bon Dem 2abora-
torium Der Gigentiimer, Or. Bcter
6abrnep & Sons g., 1875 60.
Soplte slpc., Chicago, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10

81. @Oromann, 42o @oliao Stra-
he, beibe GeIepbone, lit Der ein5igt
giono 6obrifant, Der bette Stinl'
n,er uno gieporierer. Sebt lit oie
13eit Die 8ianos 81 reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10
Wineens GnraitaQer. Der {

@inecns Snrsitaaer, Der genia'
le @irt neben Der Sermanns.Sob
ne.SoGe an Der @inita Strabe, bali
Itets elm gutes friides @las Bier
an 3apf. @enn in Der 3dbe febre
man Elm. @armer Srei,Sunh le'
0en Nornlittoa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-10

gyobm $. Bolton, 5ffentlider So
tor. @runbeigentum. @gent hir
9enIionsmipriide. 3immer 9, Ct
3yames SoteL Oits&ouiton StraBe.
8eioe Telephone $50,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect a Cold; Eiy's cream
Balm viii Stop 1t in h
Sneezing Stage.

A cold generally attacks the weak,
est part, affecting the eyes and ears
in some and producing nasal catarrh
and throat troubles In others. A
cold is due to Inflammation of the
membrane lining the air passages,
and may be promptly cured with a
little Ely's Cream Balm, which i'm
mdiately relieves the Inflammation
and all the distressing symptoms,
such as sneezing, coughing, running
at the nose and eyes, hoarseness,
sore throat fever and headache. One
reason why this pure, antiseptic
Balm acts so quickly is because it is
applied directly to the tender, sore
surfaces.
Even in severe, chronic cases of
catarrh, Ely's Cream Balm never
fails to quickly and effectually check
the poisonous discharge which clogs
the head and throat, causing the dis
gushing hawking, splitting and blow
ing of the nose. This remedy not
only drives out the disease, but heals
and strengthens the weakened MEM
branes, thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting dis
ease. Don't put up with 1t another
day. Get a so cen bottle OF Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you will be relieved.
1t is perfectly harmless.
Agent-Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Twenty-Five Thousand Railway En-
ployees Receive Christmas Gifts.

Twenty-Five Thousand Railway En-
ployees Receive Christmas Gifts.
st. Louis. Dec. 20.-Twenty-hve thou
sand employees Of the Frisco railway
system are granted old age and dis
ability pensions al a Christmas gift. A
brief announcement was made from
the headquarters Of the system here
The plan for granting pensions will be
effective July l, 1913. Details will be
announced later.
The announcement was signed by B
L. Winchell. president Of the Frisco
system and heartily approved" BY B
r. Yoakum. chairman Of the board Of
directors.
Employees Of the following roads are
to be benefited: st. Louis and San
Francisco. Fort Worth and Rio Grande.
st. Louis. San Francisco and Texas.
Paris and Great Northern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
SELECT culL|Ncs
Ministers Sons.

It is probable that miniaters' sons
have exerted more influence In the
United States than in any other coun
try. Among teachers. lawyers. doc
tors, scientists. men of business and
In the church there are q great host
who have been the sons OF the manse.
OF the more notable men In our his
tory who were sons of ministers we
find III political life Cleveland. Clay.
Buchanan, Arthur. Quay. Morton.
Beveridge. Hughes and the iamented
Deliver Of Iowa; among jurists.
Field and Brewer: among educators.
Woodrow Wilson. Faunce. James, Car
roll. Lounsbury: In history and litera
ture. Sloane. Parkman. Bancroft. EN-
erson. Holmes. Henry James. Lowell.
Glider. Van Dyke: In invention and
science. Cyrus w. Field. Samuel r.
Morse and Agassiz; In the church.
Beecher. Alexander. Hodge, Abbott.
Potter. Jonathan Edwards; In philnso
ply. James, In the Hall of Fame IF
ty-one famous Americans are honorpd
OF the ter are the children OF min
isters-Agassiz. Beecher. Henry Clay.
harriet Beecher Stowe, Jonathan Ed
wards. Emerson. Lowell. Morse. Ban
croft and Holmes. - Popular Science
Monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
GREECE JOINS
PEACE SESSION
Said Turks Did Not Renew
Protests Against the
Presence.
SESSION WAS BRIEF
SESSION WAS BR|
Daring Greek Aviator Flies
Over Turkish Fortress
Dropping Bombs.

London, Dec. 20.-After being In ses-
sion for fifty-five minutes in st. James
palace the peace delegates of Turkey
and the Balkan allies adjourned until 4
p. m. tomorrow. The Greek plenipo-
tentlaries attended the session. and 1t
was said that the Turks did not renew
their protests.
1t was unotlicially learned that the
second adjournment was taken to give
the Balkan delegates timexo consult
their governments on a Turkish de-
mand that the Ottoman government
be permitted to revictual A~drinnople.
In the event that this proposal should
be refused, 1t was said the Turkish
ENJOYS were authorized to break of
negotiations.
The announcement that the dispute
between Austria md Servia had been
settled amicably. thus making II GER
tain that there was no chance of a
European war In which Turkey might
hope to have the support Of At least
one Of the powers. 1t was thought.
would have a good effect on the peace
negotiations.
The result OF the agreement between
Austria and Servia, 1t was announced,
would be the granting to Servia OF a
commercial port OIL the Adriatic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
General Markets.

New IOTh, Leu. y.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 1884 pack
ages; creamery. extras, d., 361taSic.:
frsts, s2a35c.; seconds. 2sa31c.: thirds. Na
CSC; held. extras. s2a33c.: nrsts. soaalc.:
seconds. 2sa2sc.; state dairy. tubs, finest.
aaa34c.; rood to prime. @a24c.: common to
fair, 2sa27c.: process. extras. Na27hc-:
7rsts, 2sa2e11c.: seconds. 22a96c.: imitation
creamery. firsts, 26aBhc.: factory. June
make, 23ha2c.: current make. frsts. 231za
24c.; seconds. 22a23c.: thirds. Na2ic.: pack
ing stock. current make, Nc. 2, Hhc.: No.
8, aa2lc.
CHEESE-Quiet; receipts. 1908 boxes:
state. whole milk, specials. white. fresh.
held, h., 1Sc.. colored. fresh. held. lSc..
average fancy, white. fresh. held, liza
17&c.; colored. fresh, held. 17hal7Ac.; I'M
de~rgrades. 141Aa15kc.; daisies. fresh. lSc.;
state skins, held. specials, lial4Ac.: fresh,
specials. 1S1hc.; fair to choice. sal3c.; unr
dergrades. 4a6i5c.
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts. 2,7S1 cases,
fresh gathered. extras. doz.. 3oaS6c.; extra
frsts. 33a34c.: firsts. 29a32c.; seconds and
lower grades, 25a2Sc.; held fresh. iSa24c. 4:
dirtjes. 16a1Sc.; checks, 14al6c.: refrigera-
tor. special marks. fancy. 20c. firsts. lS1ka
l9lac.; lower grades. ~14aiSc.: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery whites. fan
CIV. large, 42a4bc.; common to good. 5oa4oc.
henpery browns. 35a36c.: gathered brown
and mixed colors. 27aS4c.
HAY AND STRAW-Steady: timothy,
new. 9oc. ash. 10; shipping. Sc clover. S0a
&c. clover mixed. soc. as1 .05; long rye
straw. sec. small bales 21aa5c, less.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; chickens. lb..
uaf11hc.; fowls. 12a13kc.; ROSTERS. SIC F;
turkeys, 1sc.; geese. 13a14c. ducks, 14al5c. :
guineas. pair. CSC: pigeons. pair. Csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Bear Facts.

Jim Brent. ex-sheriff Of Lincoln coun
ty. n. NJ, told this story to Emerson
Hough:
Back yonder In the free silver days
Brent had q friend who had raised n
grizzly from a cub and had trained
the big brute to saddle. He used to
ride the bear on prospecting trips. One
day the prospector was riding up an
arroyo when he run plumb into q band
Of six full grown and untamed silver
tip bears-enormous fellows-and they
all showed fight.
The prospector dismounted from his
tame bear, unslung his trusty rife, and
after a terrific battle six bears. one
after another. bit the dust. Then he
mounted his own bear and proceeded
on his way. but he hadn't ridden more
thua a mile when he. noticed "A pc
culiarity In the stride.
"Sure's you here. Hough." said Brent
''ilp had killed his own grizzly and was
riding one of the wild ones homer
Saturday Evening Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Historic Mace Repaired.

Taken from the capitol for the first
time in ten years. the historic eagle
capped mace. symbol of the authority
Of the house Of representatives. was
recently carried to a jewelry shop In +
street for repairs. As the silversmith
steadied the emblem upon its staf. riv-
citing a pinion which holds the sextant
in place. two OF the capitol police. obey
ing an unwritten law that demands
that some L in authority must al
ways be its custodian. stood guard over
the mace. After the repairs were COM
pieted the mace RAJ returned TO the Of
fee of the sergeant-at-arms. The mace
was made In 1871 by William Adams
of New York. II was last repaired
about Il decade ago. when q wing OF
one Of the eagles became knicked.-
Washington Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
URGANIST MAY
SUE MINISTER
Trouble In Red Bank Metho.
dist Church Where Organ.
list Has Resigned.
BLAMES THE PASTOR
Woman Declares He Must
Make Amends or Take the
Consequences,

Red Bank, N. j., Dec. 2O.-The Rev.
DIR. Percy ~Perinchief, pastor of the
First Methodist church OF this city, is
tnr atened with suit by Mrs. Ella H.
FVlatny, J5Tganist and musical director
of the church for the last nineteen
years and divorced wife Of William
Pintard, a prominent lawyer of Mon
mouth county.
Mrs. Pintard says the minister used
his influence with the church board Of
trustees to free her to resign, which
she did. She says that she has retain
ed Daniel Apologize to sue the min
lister.
Being forced to resign" says Mrs.
Pintard, will hurt me enormously in
Lying to obtain another position A.
organist. Mr.. Perinchief has gone out
Of his way to humiliate me. He told
me that l vas nerot1c, excitable and
didn't know what l said two minutes
after l had said it. He told the board
u Sdlu lie WIS u 0AEu uehucu mAA.
Why, II / had done anything ~ mean
-Hs this action Of his, I would say that
I deserved a good ducking in the river.
II have written him a letter warning
him that II he doesn't make amends
Immediately l will bring suit at once"
Part of Mrs. Pintard's letter to her
former pastor read as follows: II ask
you to reflect upon the possible onse-
Quences of such brutality on your part,
and unless the wrong done me Is recti-
fed at onc / will lay the matter be-
fore the courts"
DR.. Perinchief, who vas called to
Red Bank last April, said:
MRS. Pintard would better steer
clear Of the courts, or she will have
her eyes opened in q way she will not
like. I had nothing to do with the
o~rganist's r~esigning. The board per
mitted her to resign rather than dis
charge her.
ut was simply a question Of having
Mrs. Pintard as the organist and no
choir, or the choir without Mrs. Pin
tard,' the clergyman went on, land
the board decided that 1t was better to
have the choir. Mrs. Pintard is an ex-
ritable woman, and after several Of her
-nntlurst5S the Choir openly revolted."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
SUFFRACETTES
NEAR COLLAPSE
Rain, Mud and Snow Hamp-
or the Valiant Marehers
Bound for Albany.
HAVE BLIsTERED FEET
Fishki!! Celebrates the Arrl-
val of the Band and Wei
come Ladies'.

Fishkill Landing, N. Y, Dec. 90
Three survivors of the sufiragette army
arrived here in the midst of darkness
and a rip snorting snowstorm at Gas
o'clock last night. They had walked
twenty-four miles during the day over
roads almost impossible on account OF
mud. This record breaking perform
ance had exhausted all of them. Gen
eral Jones, who barely recovered from
badly blistered heels, nearly collapsed
In the public square and had to be car
ried into the hotel. where she revived
under the ministrations Of Surgeon
General Dock.
The army went to bed Immediately
upon its arrival here and did not
emerge again until long after dinner.
when it marched down to a dinner Of
Fishkill business men who were cele-
brating the hftieth anniversary Of the
Tompkins hose company, the best
known fire department in the village.
There War Correspondent Jessie Har-
dy Stubs made a speech.
The start today was not made until
10 o'clock, with Wappinger Falls, eight
miles away, as its objective. Wappin-
ger Falls is going to a ball at the Acad-
envy Of Music, and the last three sur
vivors have promised to deliver ora
tons at the function.
The pedestrians have covered about
nfty-fve miles In four days, which Is
above the average they had calculated
on. Consequently they are as full OF
optimism as of blisters. The hot wa
ter supply is still holding out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Bryce and His Pipe.

Commenting on the retirement Of
James Bryce. the British ambassador
TO the United States. the Dundee Ad-
rertise,s says that one personal feature
of Mr.. Bryce which appealed to Amer
leans was his total absence OF side
The Advertiser adds: "A visitor called
on him one Sunday morning at the
British embassy at Washington. and
Mr.. Bryce met him In the hall and
begged him to come this way. where
we can talk undisturbed.' he led the
way to the library. and the drst thing
he did was to take out a well worn to-
baeco pouch and blackened brisr pipe.
which he proceeded to Oil and smoke.
The caller realized that this was what
the ambassador wished to b 'undis-
erheds about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
RAILROAD men
CHEER FOR HILL
He Pleads for Greater facl-
litiss and Terminals for
the Various Lines.
FOURTH ANNUAL DINNER
Thirty One Presidents Of the
Railroads Attended at the
Watd0rf-Astoria.

New York, Dec. 20.-James j.. Hill,
whose speech on the needs Of the
railways was the feature Of the fourth
annual dinner Of the Railway Business
association at the Waldorf-Astoria, was
received by his own kind Of men in a
fashion which must have been notable
even in his W wide experience. When
the distinguished northwesterner was
introduced by President George A.
Post Of the association nearly 1000
diners, all executives Of the great rail-
roads. banks and Industrial concerns
of the country went to their feet and
cheered him for two minutes.
The dinner was the largest and most
representative in the history Of the
association. Among the guests were
thirty-ono Of the presidents Of the
greatest railroads in the country, as
well - chairmen OF the boards Of
many roads; upward Of 100 vice presi-
dents Of large roads, the presidents Of
large banks here and In other cities
and the principal oAcials Of corpora
tons like tho steel trust, which are
AFFILIATED with the railroad business.
When speechmakins time came Pres
ident Post accompanied Mr.. Hill and
MI. King to the pulpit, which was
erected on the body Of the floor and In
the midst Of the banqueters.
Mr.. Hill smiled and waved his hands
deprecatingly ut the cheering which
greeted him. He read a long and care
fully prepared speech. which he called
1.-THE country's needs Of greater rail-
way facilities and terminals"
Mr.. Hill presented an array of sta
tistics to show how earnings have fall
en- OF while operating expenses have
Increased. He contended that the rail-
roads are entitled to confidence. Hon.
W. l.. Mackenzie King responded to
the toast, 1.-THE Canadian Plan For
Preventing Strikes" He said that the
workings of the Canadian act with re-
gard to railway strikes pleased all
parties and that appeals have been
made to the Dominion parliament for
extension Of the act to all Industries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
DROPS Dombs in Battle,

Athens, Dec. 2O.-Another land battle
between the Greek and Turkish forces
in the Epirus began at Bizani. where
the Greek artillery commenced the
bombardment of a Turkish fortress.
During the height Of the battle a
Greek aviator made a daring flight
above the Turkish works. dropping
bombs from his %aeroplane among the
Turkish gunners. Although the Turks
directed a hot fire upon him he return
ed to the Greek lines unscathed after
doing considerable damage to The
enemy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
TAFT OFF FOR PANAMA.
President to Sail From key West o.
Rattleship.

Washington. Dec. 20.-IA ,sident Taft
left Washington last night on his fifth
trip to Panama after putting in a day
Of hard work In anticipation Of his alb
sence from the executive offices for
eleven days.
The president and Mrs. Taft were the
dinner guests Of Secretary and Mrs.
Knox. Then they stopped at the home
Of Secretary and Mrs. MacVeagh, who
were entertaining for Miss Helen Taft.
The presidential r Wy left on a spe-
cial train Of five cars. There left also
for Panama a congressional party, In
Guiding Senator Poindexter and Repre-
sentatives Sweet of Michigan and Old
field Of Arkansas and their wives. The
presidential party will embark from
Key West on battleships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Senator Cores sixth Sense.

Thomas p. Gore. the blind senator
from Oklahoma. Is wonderful at tell
ing what In going on about him. When
he was calling on Governor Wilson at
Sea Girt q friend dropped into a porch
rocking chair and began talking to him
The senator leaned over and said some
thing In a low voice.
II beg pardon" asked the other.
II said that you were rocking on my
hat" replied the senator.
1t was a panama Of an unusual va
riety. and the man had only rocked on
the edge Of it. so be IL still wondering
how the senator knew.-New York
Evening Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Candid Cook.

I'm used to stopping at the store
every Saturday afternoon to get shoes
for the kids" said the man from whom
we overhear things Il don't Fave 10
be reminded of that any more. Ana
| get hats at regular Intervals. too.
whether I'm told to or not | know
how long hats last But | ran across
ii new angle today. Just before ! start
ed home | te~lephoned to my wife n
asked her II she wanted anything.
Lets see.' says she Yes. we're
all out Of tea. and ] wish you'd stop
and get some. While you're there you
might as we'll get a set OF china too
Yes: we've got some. but the cook seys
there's not enough to last the week
cut! "-Cleveland Plain Dealers