davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
4 THEATRE PARTY.

Misses Rose Goldman, Loretta
Baly, Bessie Killenberger and Bessie
Ellis, of this city. are In New York
today attending a performance OF
the Quaker Girl" Mrs. Haney is
acting as chaperon. Dinner will be
enjoyed at one of the leading hotels
the show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
MOTHER OF WILLIAM
D. VOORHEES, Is DEAD

The mother of William D. Voor-
hees, former acting mayor and al
derman-at-large of this city, died t
her home In EnglishtoWn yesterday
following a lingering Illness. She
was an old resident of that place
and we'll known and liked there
abouts.
Give Surprise 10 Colored Folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague, colored,
of Park avenue, were rendered a
surprise last night by a number of
friends and members of the T. s.
o. ID. Pleasure club. A program
consisting of r~ecitations by Miss
Jackson and solos by James Anthony
and Mr.. Lindsay was we'll received.
Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Members of the Crotin Club ten
dered a farewell reception to John
Latham, one of their members. Fri
day evening, at the Warren House.
where an elaborate menu had been
prepared for them. Many toasts were
proposed to their departing member.
After dinner a theatre party was
enjoyed at Proctor's. Those pres
mt were: President Harvey Wilson.
ohm Latham. George Hutchins.,
Toward Davenport, Arthur Welker..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
Attend Funeral of Uncle.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Heckheim-
err, of Kearny avenue, today attend
ed the funeral of Andrew Saks, one
Of the best-known clothiers of New
York. Mr.. Saks was an uncle OF
Mr.. Heckheimer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

Ray D. Palmer. Of 881 High
street, left today for Yale Univer-
sitg, where he will resume his
studies after a short vacation.
Mrs. S. Sorenson, of 375 Division
street, has returned home after
visiting at the residences of her
daughters in Bridgeport and Cos
COB, Conn.
Julius ~Rippenbein and Louis
Compton, students at Phillips Exc
ter Academy, Exeter, N. H. return
ed to college today after spending
their Easter vacation at the home of
their parents in this city.
Michael Schultz. Of Lafayette Col
lege, has resumed his studies after
visiting relatives in Hall avenue for
a week.
Henry Anderson, of Prospect
street, who has been the guest of
friends in New York, returned home
Yesterday.
Julius Guttman, of Brooklyn. has
returned home after a visit of sever
al days with his parents in New
Brunswick avenue.
Mrs. l.. j. Veith. formerly of this
city. now of ~Plainfeld, has returned
home after visiting at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. John Kelly, in
Linden street, for a week.
Agnes Marlin. of New York, who
has been visiting friends in Broad
street, returned home yesterday.
Miss Marion Hanley, OF New
Brighton, s. l., has returned home
after visiting friends in Jefferson
street for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fallon, of
New Brunswick avenue. have moved
to Staten Island, where Mr.. Fallon
is now employed.
James Foster, of New Brunswick
avenue, who has been the guest of
friends In Brooklyn for several
weeks. returned yesterday.
Miss Laura Anderson, Of New
York, who has been visiting friends
in New Brunswick avenue for a
week, has returned home.
Miss Helen Osborne, OF State
street, is spending the day as the
guese of friends in Staten Island
Miss Mamie Brennan, Of Wood
bridge, spent last evening renewing
old acquaintance in this city.
Thomas Clausen, OF State street,
has returned home after a visit of
several days as the guest of friends
in Red Bank.
Miss Emily Madsen. of Prospect
street, who has been visiting friends
in Asbury Park, returned home yes
terday.
Albert Simmons, Of Hall avenue,
has returned home after a visit OF
several days with relatives in New
Brunswick.
James Pierson, Of Front street, is
able to be about again after Al i'll
Of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen, of Am
bow avenue have returned home af-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
ST. CLUB

st. Stephens Woman's Club will
convene in the basement Of the
church in Broad street at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
JURY GOES OUT
TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special 70 nc d ENINE NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 10:-The
jury in the Strong VS.. Phillips suit
went out at II O'Clock this morning
and was still talking the matter over
and taking straw votes" at $50
o'clock this afternoon. Former SEN
ator Strong sues for $4,000, for al
legged damages on false arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
Has Case in Virginia.

Peter A. Peterson will go to Alex
andria, Va, the latter part of next
week to defend an action as admin
istrator for an estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
h lit With frieJAS.!,i 4
ten e ~ &

land, visited friends In State street
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Lansley, who has
been spending the Easter vacation
with her parents in Rector street,
attended the assembly dance in
Newark Monday evening. She re
turned to her studies in Jackets
town yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Coil, of
175 Kearny avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
little daughter. Mrs. Coil was for
merly Miss Olive Kipp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
Funeral of Joseph Phillips.

The funeral of Joseph Phillips,
o of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Phillips, of 1911 Washington street,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Interment will follow
In Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
MONE M NAN HNMI

Claude Hill and Harry ]. Jensen sec
rotary. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
500 EKOM SIPpEE.

About 500 was realized for the
Home for the Aged from the chick
en- pattie supper served in Moose
hall last night by the Lady Board
of Managers of the Home. Since
the Inauguration of similar affairs
under the same auspices never has
the result been so gratifying. Mrs.
f. Ritter was chairman In charge of
the event and was assisted by Mrs.
Y. Kisher, Mrs. William Dinkelack-
er, Mrs. E. Williams. Mrs. r. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Harry Barnes was In
charge of the cake sale. The tables
were taken care of by Mrs. A. e.
Alchin, Mrs. William f. VanPelt,
Mrs, Huber, Mrs. Plat, Mrs. P. j.
Ryan and Mrs. w. j. Ryan. Plans
are being compelled by the commit
tee for the celebration of the fifth
year Of the home, which will be held
on May Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10
CHARLES GARDEN WEEDS.

Charles D. Garban, formerly OF
this city, now of Newark, and Miss
Florence Edwards, of Newark, were
quietly married at the home of the
bride last evening. After an extend
ed trip through the south Mr.. and
Mrs. Garden will reside in Clinton
avenue. Newark, where the groom is
established in the drug business.
Those from this city who attended
the wedding are: Mrs. #. Garben,
Arthur D. Garben, Richard D. and
Louis F. Garben, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stakemann and Mr.. and Mrs. G. n.
Woglom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-10

EVENING NEWS covers the neld.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

produce g. strong; draft but ualesa the
,hue ID large enough in area to- cause
stuff cient volume of air to be drawn
through the furnace a poor dre will be
mantained..-~A~ good furnace fire de-
mands q strong draft and an ample
supply oftair.. =, T. 5$ d
Good engineering practice has
shown that in house heating, the av-
srage dwelling demands ! chimney
Aue for the furnace, SKIP IN area for
q rectangular fue 8 to 10 for one that
is circular. The chimney should ex-
tend we'll above the highest part Of the
building, and in case other buildings or
tall trees are near, it should be To-
Gated with references to the prevailing
winds, which may cause eddies, and
thus produce a down-draft In the f1ue
Sometimes a movable cowl CASUALLY
made of sheet iron) will be required
to avoid eddies produced from causes
which cannot be removed.
The furnace flue should run as near.
" straight as possible from the base
to the top of the chimney and should
have no other openings except that
Of the furnace smokepipe. Offsets or
bends Of any kind in the Aue, retard
~ freedom of the ascending column
Of gas and reduce the draft Of the fur
Hace. The top of the chimney should
not be capped in any way that will 70
duce the area of the hue. il351d IS
- The best due is that Of cylindrical
form, in that 1t forms the easiest and
most natural escape for the. CHIMNEY
oases. 81 II such a ,flus the, spiral ascent
Of the gases are In no way interfered
With, a. In the case OF the rectangular
FORM, and this for given area. the
cylindrical 10e gives the best service.
Cylindrical aues are commonly made
Of round tile or cement blocks shat
are prepared q expressly for chimney
construction. q The joints. of the chin
ley should be closely made and tightly
osmsntsd.1 There should be- no crew.
Ices between the blocks. The mortar
Joints must not be allowed to project
into the. hue. because they will retard
the flow OF the gases If the stick 10
made Of brick, the walls should have .
thickness Of two courses of brick and
the inside should be plastered straight
and smooth. b 81 ...Sa.. W. 5.sl !.
It frequently happens that one chin.
ney may be constructed with two or
more flues that will accommodate the
entire house. The chimney thus ar
ranged is cheaper to construct and
more efficient than where separate
stacks are made for each fiue The
figure shows such % chimney OF three
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

sion to the chimney that will raise it's
top above the ridge.
In a construction, such g the large
chimney of the figure, SCOT pockets
should be made at the bottom of each
hue to facilitate theremoval Of SCOT
which falls to the bottom. The clean
out doors giving entrance to the SCOT
pockets should be tight and free from
air leaks. The snaoks-pipe, from the
furnace should not extend into tho
due beyond its inner surface, because
It will reduce the area Of the fue and
thus retard the draft The space
around the smoke-pipe whore 1t enters
the chimney should be made tight with
mortar or stove putty. It should bs
borne In mind that the effect of good
chimney is continuous in its action and
that care taken In its construction will
be of benefit as long as the chimney
lasts. ..:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
BUILDING Aae.CHIMNEY
& esadtIrngssPIant Is lmpoortantsFea'
| Is3IHtq re q HFeemn's; MIMI
should Extend We" Z Abov. Highest
Partof Building andaLoeated With
Reference to Prevailing
Winds,

(By Il. 8. KEENE, Dean Engineering De-
- partlnent North Dakota Agricultural
- .r.-nI ~ .uI,.,
i 1.-The successful operation of the heat
ing plant is the most important fea-
ture In the comfort of the home No
matter what type of heating plant
} asHused to warm the house--hot water
Isl cam or hot air--the success of the
furnace. to produce the desired amount
Of heat, depends in the greatest degree
on the chimney.
T The chimney furnishes the draft
(which feeds air to the furnace and I'M
LESS a sufficient draft Is supplied, q
B., sluggish and wasteful fire will be the
result. The strength of the draft is
generated by the height of the chin
'ney, but the volume of passing air
will depend on the area Of the f1ue as
well as it's height A chimney may
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

fues designed & to, accommodate. the
kitchen range r, and the furnace F,
In the outside fues marked A, and B,
while the middle fus, marked e, sup
Piled q means for ventilation. The
middle hus, being kept warm by those
on the outside, furnished better draft
because Of the higher temperature.
Openings are made into the fue from
the various apartments such as that
on the upper floor, marked " and into
which Is discharged the air fromonear
tn. floor. This 10 one of the few pos
sible methods Of natural ventilation
and when used In connection with
some means OF admitting air into the
building. gives very satisfactory re.
suits. -"g 81 .
The short, chimney in the figure
shows the effect of the wind as it pass
es over the ridge of the roof and why
the draft in such chimney is re-
tarded whenever this condition exists
The force of the wind. as it comes In
contact with the roof, causes a com
preston Of the air on the windward
side and ratification on the lee side
This inequality OF pressure causes q
downward sweep of the wind as in
dictated by the arrows The effect or
the low chimney Is to cause a retarda
ton of the draft and sometimes the
pressure is great enough to reverse
the action Of the fue and force the
smoke into the house. The only rem
edy for such condition is an extern
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
!. we, labors in de- vineya'd. wulkin', hard

4 we, labors IN de- vineya'd. wukin' hard
| 81 an wuktn', true; ebr,,Yas. abra,qt
tNow, ishoely you won't notus, Of We
eats q grape err two,oq yot FRO
An takes a leettle holiday leetle'
ehrestin spell, afaf bsy4gl ,if,Bl'l
,Bekase, rex, week, Well start in fresh,
r. an lator twicet as we'll. DIV tsoor
.|iiemember. Mahsrr-min' dis, now, ---de
! r., sintulness OBJ SIM aTo,0 -EH HGG
\ liz 'pendin pom de sperrit what we
IN goes an does 1T in:f ~ HutygTI r..
Gtn' in righchis frame oh min ives
: gwine to dance an sing, 1uja,H
17:,,feeling like King David when he
cut de pigeon wing. na7ie 49,
It seems to me--indeed it dol meb-
be, mout he wrong N,i or"
That people rally hOCGHT to dance,
y when Christmas comes along; "t2
Hes, dance bekase dey's happy-'ike
H. birds hops in de trees, '-'''''
De pinetop' fiddle soundin' to de
4 fnlbowin' OF de breeze: @'.' '""i'
1--WE has no ark to dance afore, like
p TIsrul's; prophet king; o"''" I'"'
1--WE has no harp to SCUM de chords,
laHtoo holp us out to sing; '.%"r ""-'
4Fnt 'cordin' to de gifts we has we
n" does de bes' we knows, ''"''T '''
7 Ghn'&folks don't 'spise de vilet-foWer
I" tlakase it amt de rose. '"'
/, You bless us, please, sab, chen of ives
atdoin' wrong tonight; "'.. ''''
Z Kase den We'll need de blessin' more n
!! IF we's doin' right, '' .. 81. -
AN let de blessin' stay wild us, until
tI' we comes to die, '"' " "N"
M goes to KEEP our Chrismus wild
dem sheriffs in de sky!
Yes, tell dem preshis anguls ives a.
Fl gwine to ifne EN- soon; "
Orr voices we's a-trainin' fur to siIg
de glory tune;
I Yves ready WIN you wants us, an it
! amt no matter when
20 Mahsr! call yo' chillen soon, an
take EN- home! Amen.
I What wonderful combination Of
wisdom and philosophy, shrewdness
and simplicity here emanates from
| 'Rrudder Brown And what logic is
there not in his realization that they
needed the blessing all the more
than If they were doing right. How
happy should we not be, IT, on OH
journey, we should reach a point
where we could share in this simple
faith that great deal Of it depends
upon the spirit that We 60 and do II
IN. ,t:3 7r Hs z. .~.". ..r.r ,f.|
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

the rack catches ell chatf and leaves
that would otherwise fall to the floor
and which would be trampled under
foot with the manure and be lost az
food, but would make good manure.
There Is no excuse for wet and sloppy
stalls with this outfit. Use plenty
Of clean straw for bedding, twill keep
the stock nice and clean, and holp =
swell the pile Of manure
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
Would sanctify a quarter race
Out on the crowded floor advance

-. To beg a blessin' on dis dance"
Here follows the in7ocation
o Mahsr! let dis gath'rin' fin a
blessin', in yo' sight! .....,
Don't judge US hard fur what we does
you know it's Chrimus-nlght;
An all de balance OBJ de yeah we doel
j. as rights we kin, ~ a,na III
Eff dancin's wrong, o Mahsr! let de
d time excuse de- iE!nnan.a III
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

HORSE tsTRAYED-Dark brown
chunk, white spot in forehead, long
hair on legs, short :hoofs, weight
about 1850. Write to Henry Roen-
teldt, Minot, or phone to J. J. An
derson, rural SO. 4-10-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

Would like to buy ! farm from
owner for cash; must be cheap; de-
scribe DULY in first letter with low
est cash figures Write box $50. Nj
not, N. D.. - - 5 % t. q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

MISUNDERSTANDING your crops In
the time tried, Alliance Hail assocta-
ton, the farmers home company.
Nothing to-. pay until fall. Cheaper
than old line insurance. See c.. R.
Bierly, agent, Mtnot Realty Company,
7lS So. Main street. opposite The
Fair, 61n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

LOsT-Tuesday. May 18th, purse con-
tanning 500 90, between Browns
coulee and oNinot; will pay $40 for
return of same. Fred Lawrence,
Browns Coulee, Minot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

A good automobile to trade fos
large, work horsss. . TWO houses a,A
lots. some five and ten acre tracts
and single lots in the city of Mi1ot
to trade for farm land. also own
a good new livery barn at Overly.
N. D, which is untneumbered, that
would trade Tor farm land. John
Ehr. Minot \; p IL So
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-One OF the best 100
! acre farms in Ward county, st1
miles northeast y, OF Mtnot, all un-
der cultivation. IS acres tame hay
= land, good water and building. Ad-
dress Box II, r. d. /. ,Minot, N. u.
~'"'"'' e''''''''''"--' 3-18-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

s Reports
Judge Davis will be splendid plurality His
He purchased the support single
and has the support of political ache
boss He the candidate OF the people w the
people, only candidate that public platform
The only candidate that has told the people what he stands
political Advertisipg) .. 50. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

FOR s. LE-LoTs 5 and s. Blk. J,
81 stotler's First addition to Minot.
4 Snap for cash SALE. Write D. But
cher, Yamhill, Ore 4-11-t12-cS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
c,ydes daIs stallion to-. Gal.

For sale ave registered Clydesdale
stations from to years old.
These HOSES have been rateed here
are acclimated, well bred and a1a
good Lorses. Address W. Glib,
Brookbank, Nd. z y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

WANTED--second hand automobile;
p. must be cheap for cash; state price,
make and condition Of machine.
!, Box ISL, Tugsske. Sask., Can. t1cs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

AM III rAEGMARKET for good quar-.
ter section Of land; must be cheap.
Address Box 1877, Minot, N. n.
e., 10y &; -, nj l:a;s GWe 319-tf-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE-Improved farm. on crop
. payments. J. W. Rode.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
THE ,,NEGRO'S SIMPLE FAITH.

"a The, following is fine sample. Of
Irwin RusselFs poetry on the southern
negro. The occasion is a festive gath
ering of the darkies on Christmas
night when, among other things
which would gladden.. the hearts Of
tie simple minded people, they We're
i. going gto. chayey a Gx little dance ard
which is properly opened by 'Brud-
der Brown III
WHO'S. s..yips.a craze 1s.aLeal q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE--LotS one-half
block east of Sunnyside
School, on easy terms.
1SLI$ c. A. GROW,
3-26-tf Minot, N. ..

tIli...' ! ftsttS3&l fE5EE3itI
Public stenographer at 1G5 Reishus.
r, Tel. &76l red. Work contracted by
day or month. Rates on cam paign
ma td,ears> W. &t3 GNc1r5&I a,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
WANT

q oyster shells WIN double the ia5ins
'eapaeity sof your hens. Get saek
nowaat $3.50 per 100 lbs. Roell Hard-
ware Co s&N tes''?''"'''2 II IA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
.FARMERS.

,--a.",.,ae~--ov7-v~> fARMER1 E!%&
| am IN position to maks : mum.
Der Of nrst mortgage farm aloans:
rates reasonable. ( Peter Kulsas, Nj
;not, n: D. { III - tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
Youtss y can an: find 81, one IA Cur
Digsplay,",,RE ooornn's''S at, Z ..Price' to
Suit Puurtse,.e...so', . 'a ,s.,. IT,

,et
gpGi saeseB d,5aReSirs AZ ii II
Rastsyi el45sT far
>g4Fe fe3faS sffissE s}tssTSIfifl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
THE VOTING POPULATION.

The returns which have been re- ceived from the popular vote through out the country in the presidential election are not complete, but in a general way the ballots cast for the four leading candidates reach the az gregate of 15.000,O0O, which includes the three guar teTs of a million or mere claimed for the socialists. This shows practically the same vote of -Four years ago, this years vote being likely to vary one way or the other of the figure indicated, while four years ago the total was 14,SSS, 900.
 Though the number actually entitled So vote has increased and totals about sixteen million, the stay at-homes constitute an appreciable portion of the voting population.
 The Boston Transcript declares that the popular vote does not keep com- pany with the increase in population and shows that fin 1888, almost a quarter of a century ago, the ballots cast and counted in the United States numbered 11,3s0, 900. The population was then about sixty millions. It must be now between ninety four and ninety-five millions. Between 1888 and 1912, therefore, the population has gained about 57 per cent, whereas the increase in the total vote is around sS per cent. Immigration, which brings in thousands of men who cannot vote and thousands who never apply for naturalization, peculiar registration laws. some of them traps for the opponents of those who enact them, and disfranchisement in the south, arc among the causes for the total vote keeping as closely as it does to a low rate of progression. Between 1900 and 1904 1t absolutely fell off, declln- ing from 13,950,O0O to 13,51O,OOO. Ap- parently a proportion is being estab- hshed between the population and the voting power, and if this appearance Is justified in a complete analysis 1t demonstrates that on the part of more than million eligible to vote there IS complete indifference to the politi- cal duties of their citizenship"