davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Corbett's Condition Improved.

PHILADELPHIA.s October 3.-The con-
dition of James J. corbetf. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis in hospital here
Tuesday, was improved today. according
to the attending physicians. They now
hope for speedy 1ecovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Visit to Mount Vernon.

After the luncheon Sir George and Lady
Reid made visit to Mount Vernon They
will go to New York Sunday and Will
sail for England Tuesday. Sir George
will be entertained by the Pilgrim So
ciety before leaving New York.
The visitors reached here last night and
were met at the Union station by Secre-
tary Thomas Grant of the Chamber of
Commerce and escorted to their hotel
Later President James F. Oyster of the
chamber took them for an automobile
ride through Rock Creek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
EIGHTEEN ARE INJURED
IN LAKE SHORE WRECK
Miss Helen Gould and Friends
in Private Car Badly
Shaken Up.

BUFFALO, n. Y, October 3-Three
persons were probably fatally injured
and fifteen others more or less serious
ly hurt in a collision of West Shore
passenger train and freight train at
Wende station, twenty miles east of this
city this morning.
Charles Smith, engineer, and Albert
Haskin, fireman on the passenger train.
were so badly scalded and otherwise in
jured that they probably will die. Among
the passengers injured are:
Mrs. Catherine Flynn Of San Francisco,
Cal, condition serious.
Margaret Walsh. Chicago. head, chest
and back injured.
John Benson Of Des Moines. Iowa,
bruised and cut.
Patrick Ragone of Chicago, badly
bruised and cut.
Ten passenger coaches were derailed
and eighteen freight cars were hurled into
the ditch. Miss Helen Gould and a party
of ladies in Miss GOuld's private car were
in the wreck. They were asleep at the
time, and were badly shaken up, though
no one in the car was injured.
Iron City Express Wrecked.
LANCASTER, Pa. October 3.-The Iron
road. leaving New York at 30 o'clock
last night and which was due in Pitts
burgh at $50 am. had narrow escape
from being completely wrecked at 2 am,
when it ran into a freight train east of
here.
The leading engine of the express was
upset, and P. II. Redmond. the engineer,
had a sprained ankle. and his fireman was
slightly hurt. No one else on the express
train was hurt. according to the railroad
officials Several of the freight cars were
wrecked. Traffic was delayed about two
hours.
Pittsburgh Street Car Wreck.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 3.-The
brakes on a city-bound street car gave
way this morning as 1t passed down the
Greenfield avenue hill. Men and women.
startled by the sound. rushed for the
door and huddled together while the car
sped along the grade for eight squares.
Then they were tossed in bruised and
bleeding heap as 1t let the rails and col
lided with a telephone pole.
John Sanders mechanical craftsman,
was killed and fifty-five other passengers
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Strength OF dlynn.

The nomination Of Martin II. Glynn for
lieutenant governor il In line with the
general trend toward progressiveness.
Mr.. Giynn is AFFILIATED with the progress
i've element of the party. He was among
the democrats what Gov Hughes was
among the republicans when the leaven
first began to work in this state. Mr..
Glynn is also a good Roman Catholic
and that Is expected to help the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03

..Did you make any contributions to
the republican national campaign OF
19O4?'
..Yes. I did," replied Mr.. Morgan. FUN.
bling in his pocket for paper.
He adjusted his glasses and looked ct
:.In October. 1904. gave $4,000; on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Denies Russell's Charge.

do you remember any such incident?"
demanded Senator Clapp.
Nothing whatever" replied Mr.. Nor
gan emphatically.
He said he had probably talked with
Wayne MacVeagh. but could recall no
conversation in 1904.
THAT circumstance of the telephone
and all is absolutely made out of whole
CLOTH he said.
II never corresponded over the tele-
phone. telegraph or by mail with President
Roosevelt that 1 know off, he added.
"Or with any Of the secretaries at the
White House,"
mo, nor with any one at the White
House." said Mr.. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
WEATHER

Fair, warmer tonight; Friday
unsettled; moderate south and
southwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
COMING EVENTS.

March 13-Dance Of the Brother
hood Trainmen auditorium.
Mar. 26-Masquerade Ball, Y. M. H
a., Goodwill Hall.
March 2S-Lecture, DR.. Haywood
Shall the Death Penalty be Abol.
ished?" Baptist church.
March 30-Food and Cake Sale
Ladies Aid Society, Baptis'
Chapel.
April 8-Priyate dance and recep-
ton, Lehigh A. c. Club rooms.
April 8-Dance, st. Patrick's ALI
ance, Auditorium.
April 9-Iliustrated Lecture, Prof
Shepherd, Baptist church.
April Chicken Patty Supper
for Benefit of Home for the Aged,
Moose hall.
April 10-Ball, Combined Camps OF
Woodmen of the World, Washing
ton Hall.
April 18-Entertainment for Bene-
fit of Day Nursery, auspices OF
r Cigics Department of the WON
ans Club, Auditorium.
April 26-Lecture, DR.. Mcguire,
Baptist church.
May 10-Lecture, DR.. S. A. Per-
rine, Baptist church, Under the
Roof of the World"
May 15-Luncheon, Ladies Aid
Society, First Baptist chapel.
July 16-Excursion of Baptist Sum
day school, "Up the Hudson"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

been al sptdsmlo of these cstas-
trophies OF late. NO less than four
serious accidents having occurred
within the last few days on one rail-
road alone, These accidents have
been OF such q nature that had the
cars been constructed OF any other
material than steel. they would have
been totally destroyed n no doubt
scores of passengers would have
been Killed.
When we consider the most re-
cent wrecks in which the fast Twen-
tieth Century Limited, of the New
York Central railroad, toppled over
into the Hudson river. we cannot
but wonder how 1T is that no one was
killed. Credit must be given to the
steel construction of the cars.
With this valuable object lesson
before US, 1t would seem as II the
proper protection for the public
would demand the discontinuance of
all wooden cars Immediately. The
fact remains, however. that hun
dreds of these old finder boxes are
still being used and thousands of
people are risking their lives daily
by riding In them. When 1t Is prov
en- SO conclusively that the steel cars
furnish almost a sure protection In
the case of accidents the wonder Is,
why railroads are permitted to con-
tinue the use of the old wooden cars
any longer. We suppose the old cry
of economy would be raised in reply
to this and, In order that the rail-
roads may wear out their old wood
en- cars, the people must go on being
killed in the same oId-fashioned
way. To properly protect the public
the railroads should be prohibited
from using the wooden cars any
longer, after a reasonable time moth
ing but steel rolling stock could be
allowed in operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
INSPECTION DESIRABLE.

Every assistance possible should
be given the Board Of Health in its
efforts to protect the food supply Of
this city In these days of pure
food agitation the people are learn
ing a great many things about what
they eat that has never been known
before, The crusade to raise the
standard of that which we eat is on
in all parts OF the country and the
efforts OF the Perth Amboy health
board to give this city the benefit of
such knowledge as has been gained
is to be commended.
There is reason to believe that not
everything that is brought into this
city, in the way Of food, is nt to eat.
New that The matter Is beGg dis
cussed people are continually bring
ing up things that have fallen to
100 TtfcASI - -AF+tNH
their notice, regarding food matter.
All this discussion tends to show.
that an investigation is highly de-
siraale and we look TO the Board of
Health to carry it out. Naturally,
such work can not be done for moth
Ting. it is to be hoped, therefore,
that when the health board asks for
financial aid from the aldermen 1t
Will be forthcoming.
The inspection of diaries is i'm
portant. The lives of many children
depend entirely upon this product.
1t is highly desirable, however, that
the meat supply be thoroughly in
spected and also 1t would not be
amiss to find out just how our
bread is being made and under what
conditions the bakeries are operated.
These things are essentially pub
lie business, for upon them largely
depends the health of the city. The
people have a right to kno wthe facts
concerning them and the health
board should carry out it's program
so we'll laid down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

! Tax rata i,7g
! on staten Island sound, at the
I molarh al tha Raritan river and at
the head Of Raritan Bay.
I Ocean ateamers can dock In from
4 az To 20 feet 81 water.
Channel IL feet deep at low WA
I ter ieadinr up the bay from Sandy
I Hook.
1 Daily steamer service to New
! York.
I -Four railroads. the Pennsylvania.
/ Central Railroad Of New Jersey,
1 Lshixh Valley and the Staten Island
! Rapid Transit. Branches running IN
! uniimited number Of excellent fac
! tory sites.
/ Has two telegram and two tele-
! phone companies.
I Electric light and gas companies.
\ TIVE daily newspaperR.
1 Federal postoflce building.
Public Library.
Nine schools and one
! hieh school which is on the APP
proved list OF ali the elading uni
! yersftIes inNthe connfry- Four paro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
THESE DO NOT EXIST.

A man who can find all three of
his pearl shirt studs without looking
all over the house.
A woman who a n pass a mirror
without raerranging her hat.
A mule that will kick when ex-
pecfed to.
An actor who is satisfied with his
three-sheets.
A white dog who doesn't look as
though he needs a bath.
A man who doesn't always "sfeeI
bad" as an excuse for taking a
drink.
A self-made man who isn't proud
of the Job.
A crowd in the store of the man
who doesn't advertise.
Huckieberry pie that doesn't muss
up the eountenanee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
THE sENATE's

The state senate has brought no
credit upon itself by the vote taken
in the Fitzherbert a To vote a
mar guilty of conspiracy to obtain
money for the suppression of bills,
and then to allow him to retain his
seat In the senate is a standing dis
grace upon that body as long as that
mar remains a member thereof.
There is no doubt in the popular
mind that politics has had every
thing to do with the last when, il
the case had been handled on it's
merits. partisanship would not have
appeared at all.
New Jersey legislatures in times
past have occasionally had bad rep
ntations md there have been in
stances where men who have been
proven to be as bad. il not worse.
than Fitzherbert, have been allowed
to remain members of that body.
But it was to be hoped that we had
progressed to such an extent that
such a thing would be impossible at
the present day. 1t seems, however,
that politics is still the first thing
thought OF and the people must bear
the consequences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
THREATENING THE GOVERNOR,

One would suppose that Demo-
cratic politicians of this state had
come to know Governor Wilson well
enough by this time to realize that
he cannot be bulldozed into doing
anything against his will. It Is
doubtful, however, If they will ever
be able to understand a man like
him. When we read that Democratic
leaders are threatening him with
the loss Of delegates to the national
convention II he should make APP
pointlnents which they oppose, we
know well enough that they are only
making themselves ridiculous. Such
threats will have no effect whatever
upon the governor. AS a matter OF
fact, WI do not believe 1t is within
the power OF any politician in New
Jersey to prevent the governor from
getting the delegation from this
state. The people are going to Sc
lect their own delegates at a primary
to be held this spring and the peo-
pie want Wilson. The bosses have a
great deal of Influence at times, but
when the public Is thoroughly arous-
ed this influence counts for little and
all that the organizations can do Is
swept away by the great avalanche
OF votes q by the masses.
It is hard for the average poll
tseian to understand a man who puts
honor and duty to the people above
everything else, ana II il not sur
prlsing that they think they can in
luence him by making such threats
al are now being brought forth. But
they will find when the test comes
that the governor will have ali the
support necessary to place him
where he viii be able to give f=r
greater service to the whole people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
r ALARM R0xEs.

E8-Rarttan Copper Works.
x5-4arket and Sheridan SITS.
x5-Smith st. and G. r. r
ard Lewis Sts.
l-MadfsOn Ave. and Paterson st,
k8-Market and First SITS.
R-SmIth and High SITS.
FIN. b. Ave. q New Ut.
83-8tata and Smith Sta
43-Buck'ham Ave- q Hartford st.
eaAasQEnmerc Resf~run SIS
46-Stata and Washington SITS, <&
$z~-EiRI and Washington SITS.
34--Stata St. and Buckingham Ave.
86--HaIf Ave, ana Charles St.
67-State and Wayne SITS.
United Lead Works
E9~-Maurer.
81--Wsshington and First SITS.
e3--N~ e. Ave. Il Elm St,
d4-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
8a~-Commerce and State Stss
72,-Front and Smith SITS.
93-W and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
sB2-Smtth and Herbert SITS.
65--Amboy Ave- g. Washington st.
H1-Near City Hospital.
N-Cfevel&nd and Brace AYES.
84-Lehi9h Ave. and Stanford st.
67--Amboy and Hall AYES.
e2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
ad-Nevff1e and TOMBSTONE Ste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

Tho news wnen it Ii news In the
NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
Lehigh Valley Railroad
THE Field-Glass Roufe"

New York Ticket OAhces,
1860 Brosdway. 355 Broadway. 24s Broad
way, "a Broadway. Hudson Tube Sta
xions at Cortlandf and 33rd Streets.
x15 Fifth Avenue, Ill West l2sih Street.
Pennsylvania Ferries.
Telephones:
Franklin 1901 or jersey City 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

4o.so 4 Iancy price
And sold his copper niue stock at a
fearful sacrifice.
His wife's electric runabout, it simply
had to 60,
With all the other Injuries about the
place you know.
His interest In his business, he trans
formed 1t into cash,
In fact his whole financial structure
crumbied with a crash.
He borrowed all the money from his
friends that he could get
He was a frenzied -fnanciers the
worst you ever met.
He took out all the money he coufd'
borrow, beg or steal
And sank each last red cent of 1t In
n important deaf.
You see, reader, it was this way.
He was reminded by letter OF an in
yitation he had extended to q friend
In a distant city to take Thanksgiy-.
ing dinner with him and the letter
informed him that the friend and his
wife would be on hand. It was im-
perative that roast turkey be served
and a salad with an egg or two In it.
He made the grade and ffoated a deal
for the five pound turkey and the two
eggs after sacrificing all that he held
dear In the world, excepting hts wife.
Now he is a ruined man. That is all
there IS to the story, a romance OF
1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
DIPPED FROM THE STREAM.

- - AtO9A a ~
Another ex-president whom ome
people don't know what to do with
Is Woodrow Wilson, ex-president of
Princeton.
Ding to circumstances over which
she has no control, Beulah Binford
has postponed her stage career in
definitely.
An expert . y birds spread dis
Tease. Perhaps he refers to the crick-
Ell n the chickenpox.
A Massachusetts, Judge says it is
every husbands duty to wheel the
baby carriages. Yes, If he has moth
ing else to wheel In it he can wheel
the groceries home from the store.
The rise in the price of broom corr
will also be felt by the writer of
women's pages and the advice to
Mothers" column, who uses 1t to
clean out his cob pipe.
Now 1t is claimed by scientists that
grape seeds do no cause appended
tbs. Those persons are evidently not.
going to leave a pet tradition I'M
turned.
Gaby Deslys says she lis welded to
her art. But she would probably
have SOM difficulty in producing the
license.
! Dr.. Wiley says soda water is a
wholesome drink. 1t would be just
like the general opinion now to drop
it entirely.
They can never acuse Nat Good
win of lack OF patriotism. He Is
certainly strong for union.
Mercy! Right in Cold weather.
Sign in local store.
LADIES' WAISTS
HALF OFF.
NOTE ON a. FRIEND. -
On earth there's one
Good friend Of mine.
His constancy
Is true and fine.
He sticks
No bricks
Are thrown at me
At all. but he
Gets sore,
And more,
He throws 'em back,
Ker smack
He never turns
His back on me
And never will
Ills plain to see.
We're pards.
When cards
Are stacked on us
We raise a fuss,
We're there
For fair
With this chum thing.
BY Jing.
Bad times and good
That we have met,
ByNIne he stood
Without regret.
/ know
His SO
And ne knows me
Like A B C.
He'll never lay
Me on the shelf
This friend of mine
10 just
Myself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
Black Diamond Express
High Noon on the Lehilh from New York
1880 .. m. from Philadelphia

4
Classic in its appointments. Runs over a solid, rockbalast
road bed that is studied by engineers from all over the world.
hocksignal system. -Four fast trains each way each day
connect at Buffalo with the Grand Trunk for Detroit and
Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
THINGS THAT Make LIFE

WOflH LIVING.
Being Obliged to smoke the cigars
the host passes around after the din-
ner party.
Swatting one with your hand and
Going down one one those prickly
pin cushions.
Getting on the car with one
plugged nickel and having the con-
ductor refuse 1t light before the
crowd.
Trying to tie an old neektie SO
that the grease spots won't show.
Getting to the party before the
hostess has changed her hamona~for
her evening gown.
Seeing her heme, about four miles.
after the cara have stopped running
and finding that there liz an electric
light right In front of the house.
Vsba nawa wnau tf ~ news In fS,a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

Ii you have something tc trade
put an advertisement Ia oxr
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

DESPERATE

in DESPERATE
STRAITS.
4e put a mortgage
on hts home, the
place he loved
SO ell.
And sold all OF hts
chattels that he
possibly could
sell.
ae got rid of his
touring car at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15

LESSONS FROM THE WRECKS
Rsseaf wrecks that have occurred
ID various railroad lines IN this
eountry 50 to prove tbs value or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

He-who is 1t you're looking att A
friend?
Divorce (wearily)-No; ! think it's
a husband. New York is very small,
really! There's no privacy.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

Father seems impressed with your
talk about coupons" said the girl.
'Iave you really any," Sure" an
swered the guileful youth Got 700
saved up toward the furniture for our
little flat."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30

pressed by Secretary Morrison of the
federation.
Should the players file application
for charter" he said, ''the matter
would be referred to the executive
committee for action. 1t would deter
mine whether baseball players should
be admitted into the federation.
There is, however, a question of
doubt in my mind. We protect the
wage Garner and would have to con-
slider the classification of the players.
1t depends on that decision. Are they
to be classed with doctors, lawyers,
scientists, and PROFESSIONALISM or with
the wage earner?,
George Stovall denies a report that
he is to succeed Bobby Wallace as
manager OF the St. Louis American
team. I am hustling for Wallace, and
I'm not after anyone's job" says Sto-
vail. Wallace deserves better luck
than he's getting"
President Marshall Henderson. of
the Pittsburg United States league
club, wants to drop New York and
Washington from the league, as neither
team is drawing. The other teams in
the new league are said to be making
money.
Cnan Blair, or Pontiac, Mich, mas
decided to retire from active baseball
management Since the civil war the
veteran has been managing teams in
and around Pontiac, with the excep-
ton of a year spent at Minneapolis.
when he managed a team OF his own
there.
Chan was a member Of the historic
Haymakers Of Troy, before the war,
and played first base. After serving
in the war he settled down in Pontiac,
where he has since been a familiar
figure coaching "Blair's Chiefs" to
victory.
Dick Hoblitzell, who has been play
ing a grand game for the Cincinnati
Reds at first this season, is working
under great difficulty. as both Of his
legs are so lame that he has to go
into every game with his underpin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
SpOpT
SHOTS
= DAN
MscApTY4-

versity, has been appointed coach of
The University OF Michigan track
team and trainer of ali Michigan atm
letes. He succeeds DR.. A. E. Kraen-
Zlein, who resigned because Of the ILL
health of his wife.
The ball players union idea isn't
taking a bit with American league
players. Some of them, however want
an accredited representative to deal
with the national commission and club
owners In their behalf. Such q repre-
sentative would advise players as to
contracts, attempt to settle salary DIFF
ferences between players and club
owners and prepare the players cases
In conflicts with the national commits
sion.
The idea looks to us like a good one.
A lot of fellows in the leagues who
are mighty good ball players have
about as much knowledge of business
as q chicken has of the fourth dimen-
sion.
The athletes to represent the United
States In the Olympic games will be
selected at a meeting OF the team Sc
lection committee at New York on
June 10.
The Milwaukee baseball club Of the
American Association Is owned by a
woman-Mrs. Charles Havenor. She
10 said to be very pretty, but this fact
doesn't seem to help the club out much
in the way Of getting games. 1t has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-30
CANDIDATES
FOR SHERIFF
TALK Of RACE
GAY THEY ARE APPREcIATIvE OF
THE SUPPORT ACCORDED THEM
BY THEIR FRIENDS AND HAVE
NO HARD FEELINGS AGAINST
THOSE WHO DID NOT SUPPORT
THEM.

Both Cary Ellis and Frank Sanders
received the congratulations OF tksir
friends yesterday, the former for his
success in the race for sheriff of Es-
Gambia county, and the latter for the
excellent vote that he polled, being de-
foated by about % votes out Of total
OF over 5000.
When seen by Journal representa-
tive last night, Cary Ellis, the sheriff
elect, said when asked for a statement:
Il certainly feel thankful for the vote
I received. The race all the way
through was very close, and my ma
tority assures me the nomination, but
] have nothing to brag about. I made
the best campaign ] knew how, and
adopted clean methods from the start.
The returns show that both of us have
lots Of friends, both in the city as we'll
az country. I have nothing but the
best OF feelings toward my late op-
ronent and am satisfied we will be
friends In the future as In the past.
Neither do hold any hard feelings
against any Of the voters who sup
ported him.
AS to what will do when I be-
come sheriff, will say that I am going
to do my best to I'LL the once to the
satisfaction Of all the people"
Chief Sanders, who has forgotten
the campaign and Is devoting his time
To his Office, said:
We'll, one Of US had to lose. did
all could to get elected by fair and
legitimate means, and have no regrets
t. express, OF course. / am grateful
to all those who gave me their support
9nd worked to secure my election. but
to those who did not and who sup