davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
D-lnqlnq Out the Rest In Man

Affection is the good mans shining
scene; prosperity conceals his bright
est ray; as night to stars, woe luster
gives to man.-Young.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
FOURTEENTH

Miss Carolyn Nielsen, of New
Brunswick avenue, quietly celebrat-
ed the fourteenth anniversary of
her birthday at her home yesterday.
She received a number of gifts and
many postals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
Uncle Pennywise Saws:

I'm only an old fogy, but when I
cross the ocean, I'd rather see a few
good l~ilfeboats aboard than any num-
bed of swimming pools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
Massachusetts, Game Farm,

A game farm Of between 5000 and
5000 acres in Carver and Plymouth
has been acquired by the American
Game Protective and Propagation a.
ISOLATION on q ten years lease. with
option or purchase, and elaborate OK
psriments are proposed for oonserv-
Ing the Wild life OF the New Eng.
land forests and waters
II 10 stipulated that after the en-
piration Of the lease the farm shall
continue for twenty years to be a
sanctuary for game, whether or not
the tract Is bought. They do these
things rather better in the old coun-
try, and 1t 10 proposed to import q
Scotch gamekeeper to start = line Of
expert natives in the calling.-Spring.
field Republican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
Love Defined.

He-"Men, when they love, love
with a doglike fidelity" She-"Only
when there happens to be a puppy
love"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
POLICE NEWS

Farmer Buckalew, of Jersey City,
preferred charges against John Rep
ner shortly after o o today and the
was placed in the police lock-
up to sober up" as Chief Burke de-
clared. Buckalew, who is a travel
ling salesman, accused Repner OF
assault, which the latter denied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18

The rummage sale which tht
Presbyterian ladies planned for this
week has been postponed until fall,
on account of the strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
is HELD.

A shredded wheat luncheon for
the benefit of the Home for the Aged
was held this afternoon in Goodwill
hall from 1 to 2 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
Advertising Brings Wealth.

Constant and persistent advertising
lie a sure prelude to wealth.-Stephen
Girard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
UJlI2SYe
E118N1N;1
i,
PRICES
CUT

If you want to
secure q bargain in
n suit, we can .
you out, we have
our line of
spring and summer
s ranging
from S13 to $40, to
$40, $l2 a d SO
these are g 0 o d
makes and 1t will
pay you to look
8 m over. They
are in Grays, Blue
Grays, Bro WINS and
a large variety Of
the seasons latest
cOlOr1ng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18

man, the news for 10 cents a week.
half C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18

Subscribe for tho NEWS.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

river, through Poughkeepsie, Rhine
beck and Hudson.
From Albany the route will be via
Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo,
Erie, Ashtabula, Cleveland, Elyria
and Toledo. The car which Hem
street will use Is the Maxwell No. s,
one of the "Tarrytown Team" which
won the strenuous 1911 Glidden tour
from New York to Atlanta and Jack
sonville. II will be recalled that the
Maxwell team was the only team TO
finish with a perfect score. This car
has Just returned from New Orleans
after having made the rim from De
troit over the proposed 1912 Glidden
tour, a distance OF 100 miles. This
run was made as the Pilot for Charles
j. Glidden, donor Of the famous
trophy, who went over the route, fol
lowing the schedule adopted for the
tour, and finished in New Orleans at
the hour specified for the finish OF
the tour. No. Maxwell Is the first
car to successfully travel over two
Glidden tour routes on schedule time.
The maps which Hemstreet will
make or this route are aff new de-
parture in route direction. They are
In effect, graphic descriptions OF the
route, showing all forks, turns
bridges, towns and important land
marks.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
Construction Work Makes Accu-
rate Survey I'M
possible
ROUTE COMES TO TOLEDO
FROM NEW YORK CITY
New Maps Will Be Graphic
Descriptions of
Route

In preparation for the very large
motor trafic which will be stimulated
by the publication OF its transcon-
routes, the American Auto
mobile association will send It's field
James A. Hemstreet
over the roads to survey and map out
the New York-chtcago route. Hem
street will start from New York, In
a Maxwell car this Wednesday, and
will be accompanied by A. " Davis
OF the United Motor Detroit company.
II has been impossible TO make an
accurate survey of this route during
the past year, owing to the many do
tours necessitated by the vast amount
OF construction work being done by
the several states. The touring bureau
of the A. A. A. has developed three
routes, which d.
verge at Chicago, the line to be sur.
yeyed will thus become the main
line OF these three transcontinental
routes. This line will follow the Hud-
son river to Albany. Until such time
az the roads through Cold Spring and
Peekskill are put In proper condition
the route will be via the west side 10
Newburgh, then. after crossing the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
j. S. TIRES BEAT
FOREIGN COMPETITION

The standing which American made
tires are attaining In foreign coun-
tries in competition with the product
or The best European factories is
strongly indicated in an announce
ment made by Backdahl a Company,
OF Stockholm, that they have just
closed a contract to supply $50 sets
OF United States Tires for taxica0
service in Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and Finland.
This transaction is particularly in
teresting In view OF the fact that the
price asked for American tires in Eu-
rope Is considerably in advance oil
that charged for the native product
and competition must therefore be
carried on on basis OF quality, mile
age service and ultimate cost to the
consumer. In the case OF Backdahl
q Company, who handle United States
Tires in Sweden, various tests we're
conducted and the contract for these
$50 sets OF taxicab tires was award
ed on results shown in actual service.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
News and Comment of the Automobile World I

must be in by Nov. 20. 10 participate
IN the drawing for spaces which Is
TO take place at the Offices OF Man
lger Walter Wilinot, who will again
have charge OF the annual show. at
No sol Bowles building.
Blue-prints arc now being mailed
showing the floor space of the Wayne
garden and scores OF applications
have already been received at the or
Ace while others are coming in daily.
The drawing for spaces for the mem
bers OF the ID. A. ID. A. will take place
Saturday evening. Nov. %. at room
SOL. Bowles building, corner Griswold
ami Grand River, and non-members
Will participate in the second draw
ing for spaces To take place at the
same place. Monday evening. Nov. rs.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
WHO'S WHO, IN AUTO CIRCLES

Another glimpse into the byways OF
Woodward-ave. dotted here and there
by automobile salesrooms whose
thriving appearance reflects the am
bition and keen foresight OF the
agents, reveals man who swung the
doors wide open when opportunity
knocked at his door The magnificent
structures that represent the remark
able growth OF Detroit as an indus
trial center are due TO the sturdy en-
ergy OF men In various fields OF ac-
tivity, and We find In the automobile
line an army OF workers who are
concrete part OF this steady growth.
A. e. Annett. sales manager for the
Auburn car In the Detroit territory, Is
one or them. Like other hustlers. He
is abundantly active and teeming
with energy whenever you see him,
which accounts for his success In his
chosen field.
Mr.. Annett has been IN the automo-
bile business for twelve years. About
the time he entered Il that very-im-
portant element-foresight, was the
ruling factor. He saw glowing pros
poets In the field. devoted all his eff
forts to improving his opportunity,
and today is on the firing line, putting
forth logical arguments. which are
fortified with a winning personality,
and Is holding his own with other
sales experts.
Mr.. Annett came from London.
Can, to Detroit shortly before he
selected the automobile field as his
chosen line of work He studied the
sales end OF the industry infinitely,
and finally his activities attracted the
attention OF the Auburn Automobile
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

The Detroit annual show for 1913
will be on the National automobile
show circuit. and. therefore. greater
In Importance than the show OF last
year as the exhibits shown at New
York, will be moved westward to lie
troit, thence 10 Chicago and 70 Min
ncapolis. This VIII bring TO Detroit
all OF the best exhibits TO be seen at
Madison-sq garden. requiring add
tiOnal space over that OF last year
Whether electric cars and motor
trucks will be grouped IN classes in
the arrangement of the spaces as Is
done at the other shows, has not
been determined as yet. and will not
be settled upon until the meeting OF
the entire membership OF the ID. A. ID.
A. 10 be held, Nov. 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
studehaker Touring ExperHe.

John Huebsch. of Milwaukee, and
his studebaker 400" recently finished
a S.6O0-mile trip through the east and
return. It being a business trip-Mr.
Huebsch called on more than 200 Gus
tomers-he kept close track OF his ex.
panses. These were limited to gaso.
line, oil and two tire repairs. The
grand total averaged exactly one and
kwo-tenths cents a mile.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
s,ud.b,ker Absorb. a street.

The studebaker Corporation has
with the consent OF the civic authori-
ties, annexed Trombley-ave., De-
troit street which traversed for two
blocks the rear of the firms busy
Plant
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
speedometer On the WoIf.

The lone timber wolf no longer pur-
sues the traveller; the latter reyerses
the order At least. j. A. Tale, OF
Duluth. did. He and a party chased
the "varmint' several miles In Mr..
rallies Studebaker go" The wolf
Kept the road and the lead at t5
miles an hour but went under the
wheels at 40. after making a most
showing.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
HAVE TO HURRY To
GET SPACE AT SHOW
Wayne Garden and Annex viii
Be Packed This
Year

All applications for space for the
annual automobile show Of the Detroit
Automobile Dealers association. to be
held again at the Wayne Gardens
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09
IA An onset.

oThat girl has been promoted twice
20 nv once. She has all the luck IN
this ONCE -.
We'll notice that she also mas
r,ost OF the work on her shoulders. 30
! guess she's entitled to the luck
The Detroit times., 1912-11-09

Co.. of Auburn, Ind. That he has
represented the company successfully
is demonstrated by the fact that he
is now selling the 1913 models. He Ii
still looking to the future, believing
that the automobile field holds far
more glowing prospects than 1t has
revealed in the past and purposes TO
march onward with II II fidelity to
duty, honesty in salesmanship and
perseverance mean anything.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
PRESIDENT AND MRs. TAFT.
Guests Of Hampton Institute Where
Former Lands Vocational
Education.

Hampton, Va, June 9.-President
and Mrs. Taft and their guests who
arrived here this morning bn> the
Mayflower took breakfast with DR.. H.
B. Frissell, Of Hampton Institute. .
The President later watched the in
stitute battalion drill and attended
chapel, where ne made a brief speech
to the students, declaring that, al
though: the education on scientific
lines is useful VOCATIONAL" education
for the Negro is better for the present
at least. He shook hands with several
hundred students @fterWard.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
md Charles osMaiiey,

Advantageous, and Charles oMailey
OF Las Vegas. - 'E..'/,...% - H'''
1T Is, believed the choice of q referee
will be made in the next few days
All the men mentioned In Curley's list
are prominent in sporting vcircles. ..
Flynn took a lay on today while
Johnson, Ebefore an immense crowd,
went through his practice. The black
man boxed three rounds each with
Respress, Cutler and Kid Calvin, He
showed speed and was roundly ap-
plauded. 49,. s., 49,, ..
This being Sunday Johnson played
to a crowd Of about 1000 spectators,
the grand stand being packed to over
flowing and standing room sold, al
though the workout was pulled Off in
a driving rain. The champion started
OK BY boxing three roupds,with Harry
'Wilies a, black hope from New Orleans,
weighing $50 pounds in condition and
standing feet 3 inches, seven rounds
with Marty Cutler and wound up the
boxing with four rounds with Kid CAL
vim. punched the bag four rounds,
shadow boxing, and threw the medi-
cine ball Is minutes, ,..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
WE'RE THEY ROBBED2

The returns from at least one
I rcc.nct where the Republican
primary election was held Tuesday
"t last week give grounds fer the
suspicion entertained by many t;jat
tie colored candidates for Offices III
tn magisterial district did not get
al ;hal Was coming to them
The triangle precinct, the ona in
cue stlon. usually casts the largest
N"2l1 vote of any in the city.
IS !; Was, the leading candidate
Vas credited with over three hun
dlTd votes, while Mr.. Carrier. a
Negro. according to the canvass
made ny the county committee. re-
ccivrd barely fifty. This, compar-
rd ''fH: his showing in the Garrett
>ch"cl precinct and al 'Garaner9s
store, in neither of which is there
anything like as l"rge a Negro pop
u:a;loH. gives food for thought.
-tld. too, when there is added to
the tacts mentioned above thu al
.dIt!onal fact that four Of the five
election officials in the Triangle
were of Mr.. Carter s race. the sit
uatlm becomes more complicated.
Not even the most sanguinc of
Mir. Carter and Mr.. Wright s
irlcnI> allowed themselves to be-
..CVr that either would be n,lni-
mated, but they old expect teen to
make 4 better showing; no" we're
, thcr expectations without folnda-
ton since there are between nile
hullrcd and d thousand Negro
voters IN this city, and Of these
$|nHii'nG over tWO-third voted il,
SIC Urinary. AS said in the news
'r!mnES, either all the Negroes: did
MT 'Ct" for the two Negro candid
dtrS, r their votes were not court
CT Is cast Which Was it,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

ana SHOWS, how Me looks at his huai.
ness The letter Is written; .by nm
lowner and proprietor or a little NOV
ing picture theater in, Tynall, South
Dakota: ~, .Il
/ wish to speak word for the
much-abused exhibitor. Most OF us
are doing the best possible with tbs
Ematerial we have to work, with. -. Al
LOT the subject, the manufacturer IA.
|Ihe one to praise or blame for the
good bad, or, Indifferent subjects
Fhe exchange that supplies us sends
'us what we ask for, and I am sure
most exhibitors get all Of the hes.
subjects they can secure; but to- a
certain extent we must run what Ia
sent. The exchange must send out
"hat they buy, and it stands to rea-
son they can buy only what Is re-
leased. ...,m-,,,[[
! The manufacturer is free to make
what ne wanta to, and the thread
pare excuse cannot be given much
longer as the dear PUBLIC do, not
demand what they call the, 'low-brow'
subject. It Is true, we endure AZ
and laugh at it, but we put uu with
much that we dislike for the good
that Is, to- come.
Great. credit is due the manufao-:
'turers who are using the best talept(
'that money can secure. They are
not afraid that we cannot understand,
or appreciate first-class tlramar ana
comedy. Take the educational pio-
ture: every audience wants that.
Then when they run out of other ma
terlal, they can give us athletic, sub
1ects. The general public has not
mad even a taste, of this. It need
not be world-renowned, prize-hgbt- ).
ers; give us good gymnasium and
field work g.. -. .-.... :, :
THE motion picture show in, tho
smaller towns, when managed with
has been q real boon
TO the people. Many come in from
the country, five and ten miles. "a
automobiles have made distance no
object, and the exhibitor Is anxious
to have program that will repay
a patron for the .gasolene 1t costs to
run In to the show each evening""
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHER
AT Garnett School Slated for a
Change, According to Isunlor.

The rumor is current and has been
practically verified by one who ought
to know that there will be at least
ono new face at Garnet High, School
building when the fall term opens.
Miss Helen Truxton, of Baltimore,
who inaugurated the domestic science
department, it is reported, Is likely
to return here at the close Of the sum-
mer vacation which began last week.
No fault was found with her method
Of instruction, but the authorities are
said to have been dissatisfied with her
acquisitions for supplies, which are
reported to have eQualed in amount
those used in the domestic science de-
partment Of the white school where a
much larger number Of pupils recelv-
ed instructions
Miss Truxton will be succeeded, 1t
is reported, by recent graduate. Of
the West Virginia Colored Institute.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
PLANS FOR EXTENDING WORK.
Is Discussed by the Maryland Bap-
fists, in Their Fifteenth An
nual Convention at Balti-
more.

Baltimore, Md, June 12.-The fif-
teenth annual session Of the Maryland
Colored Baptist Convention came to
an end last Friday night at Wayland
Baptist church, where it had been in
session three days.
During the convention, the needs
of the Sunday School, home and for
eign missions, plans for extending
the work of the Baptists of the State
and the work of the Observation-Disclosures
University, school supported by the
convention, were discussed.
The convention was founded by the
Rev. DR.. Harvey Johnson, who is
winding up his fortieth year as pastor
Of Union Baptist church.
Officers were elected as follows: Rev.
John H. Taylor, president; the Rev.
NJ. A. Kyle, first vice president; the
Rev w. |. Johnson, second vice pres
ident; the Rev. r. d. Johnson, secre-
tary, and the Rev. T. f. Wyatt, treas
urer
The Cooperative Baptist convention
is holding its annual session at First
Baptist church. Rev. A. Brown is
president. 1t will end this Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
NOT Guilty.

Ills pity that in the thousands
and thousands of volumes on legal
subject no law can be found tC
punish the thieves who looted the
Golfers of the True Rcformcrs Or
der and, thereby, robbed numbers
of widows and orphans Of their
just dues.
Discouraged by the failure to Sc
cure Judgment against the man,
who, of all others, appeared to have
a guilty knowledge of, if he did not
participate in, the criminal method
by which the castrophc was brought
about, the prosecution had all the
other eases dismissed and left some,
body to enjoy in security the fruits
of their ill-gottcn gains.
Legally, it may not be possible
to prove Il ease against the chief
defendant and those indicted with
him, but it will take more than all
the courts in Christcndom to con-
vince the public in general and
those who have been robbed in
particular that the absconding
cashier, Hill, is alone "not guilty"
\ large number of us, whether
RctormrrS or not, are going to take
to our graves the firm conviction,
despite the verdict of the jury, that
one half has never been told. We
are going To continue in the belief
that some of the fine mansions Oc-
cupicd by several deposcd officers
of the Order rightfully belong to
the True Rcformrrs and that their
owners hold their titles by ways
that are dark and devious.
In the eyes Of blind Justice they
may not be guilty. Before the law
they may be as white as snow, as
yllilllrss of wrong-doing as new
born babe, but The Advocate be. |
licvcS that somewhere, somehow
and at sometime thHsir sins will
find them out. "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
LIST OF NAMES.
to Jack johnson from
Which to Select Big Fight
Referee.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, June O.
Jack Curley, promoter Of the Flynn
Johnson bout, to be staged here on
July 4, today presented to Jack John
SON list of the names of men whom
he holds eligible to act as referee for
the big heavyweight battle. The list
is as follows: Jack Welch, Of San
Francisco; Otto Floto, of Denver;
Sandy Griswold, of Omaha; George
Barton, of Minneapolis; Edward w.
Cochrane, of Kansas City; Honest John
Kelly, Of New York City; Ed W..
Smith, of Chicago; Charles Murray, Of
Buffalo; Sam Austin, of New York
City; Frank Noel, of st. Louis; Har-
ry Sharpe, of ST. Louis; Abe Pollock,
of Denver; Mark Levy, Of Albu-
querque, N. NJ; K. Porter Jones, Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
GOOdykOOntZ thanks
Voters for Support
Defeated Candidate for Congressional
Nomination is Well Pleased With
Result and Urges Followers to
Line up for the Nominee.
To HIy Fellow Republicans in the

10 ally Fellow Republicans in the
Fifth Congressional District:
The result Of the primary shows
that Mr.. Hughes has been nominated
as your Republican candidate for Con-
gTess. A cardinal rule of the party is
that the majority shall govern. In the
decree Of the primary I checrfully
acquiesce, and cali upon those who
supported me TO join with me and all
other good Republicans in giving Mr.
Hughes our united and undivided sup
port. ] regrCt-not so much for my
own sake as on account Of those true
and loyal friends who voted and even
fought for mc-that | could not have
been nominated, but | beg TO remind
thcs" friends Of the old adage, Gle
who fights and runs away, lives to
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
leet 1he heat student ini tho 1919

leet The best student In the lgI2
pharmaoy class required a grea,
amount Of judgment both OF the fac
ulty and members of the class. The
class as a whole Is noted for It's high
brows," but the highest credit is due
Hilburn, whose work has been one
shining light throughout the entire
course" ."
1t is not at all surprising that Mr..
Hilburn made such good showing
when his past record is taken into
consideration. He is a graduate of
LINCOLN University, Pennsylvania,
where he won the Latin santatory,
magma cum lHnde. the Bradley medal
for natural science and special hon.
ors in Greek, Bible and Science. In
addition to the required work in the
pharmaceutical department. at U. Of
NJ; he was able at the same time to
take off quite a bit Of the work for the
degree of NJ. ID.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

| Elsewhere we print the official
returns from twenty-four of fifty
five counties in the State. These
give Harper 30,9S5; Wilson Is
lS6; Gardner 1880; lStillyard
81, l03; Necl 22,O67; and Gibbons
1866. With practically all the
counties in which the Negro vote
is apprcciablc, having reported,
and with the surprising vote re-
ccivrd in the "white' counties by
those who were considered the
weakest on the ticket, the situa-
ton is SO complicated as to bcfud-
dle the most experienced politi-
clans.
The Advocate has no further in
tcrrSt in the outcome of the pr
mary of the 18th inst. as it affects
the fortunes of the six gentlemen
who aSpired to represent the Negro
people in the high tribunal of the
Republican party in this State. 1t
had its favorites in the race and
did what it could to advance their
cause. For taking the stand it did,
The Advocate has no apologies to
offer and no excuses to make. If
any of the gentlemen it opposed
should eventually be declared the
winners, we'll and good. We will
yield to the verdict as recorded by
the majority, and continue in the
future as in the past, with malice
toward none, but charity for all,
to publish the truth us we see it,
hrwing to the line and letting the
chips fall where they may.