davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
FIGHT ON TYPHOID
Efforts Being Made to Check
Spread Of Disease.
Soldiers tn tbs Regular Army ofnesss
and Enlisted Men IN tbs Navy, and
Hundreds a. MIIItIanen Are
Being vaocInatsd.

Washsngtun--The government has
demonstrated that typhoid fever prsv.
sIent ali eve ths United States. and
y t~rar1sndeua tax upon the life a.
well aa the finances Of the nation. may
be prevented By vaccination. 1t has
already made thousands of men i'm
mune to tho disease end thousands
more should be yaccinated against tho
rsyeges Of tho lifsrsaprlns disease. 40.
cordtng TO eminent scientists IN tho
employ OF the government
At present. soldiers In the regular
army, of1cers and some enlisted men
In the navy. end hundreds Of militia
men are submitting to vaccination
against typhoid. Whsn one realizes.
that. out df 1900 seadiers inocuIatad
with tyuhoid vaccine IN Texas last
year In . district II which mani IN
v~accinsted persons disd Of tie disease.
not n contracted ths malady, one u
impressed with the remarkable suo.
Gems OF the ~life-sastne serum.
Typhoid fever !. the bans of iii
large cities. small towns ars eftsn
d~scfnlated BY An epidemic OF ths dis-
ease. Travellers fall prey to the nex.
ioue typhoid germs IN all sectioas ef
the country Under present conditians
OF sanitation. savs IN few places. NO
n is presf against an attack Of tn
often fatal typhoid germs.
Cities have spant millions upon NH.
lions cf dollars "a trying to fight y.
phoid fever By crsating purs water
supplies. IN ome cases, such ~ IN
Washington, for instance, millions
were spent In purifying tho water sup
ply SO as to reduce the mortality from
typhoid fever without. however, sue.
ceeding In lowering the death rata
from the disease.
In small towns. whore typhoid cpl
denies have taken away a large per
aentage OF the Inhabitants, steps hnss
been taken by sanitary engineers to
prevent future epidemics. In many
cases, however, these preventive meth
DDS have been useless, for the fever
bag broken out anew at times when
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
LIKE THROWING AVA NONE


.OnIy water" says the American
and English cook, pouring Oh the
liquid from asparagus aud caulifower
aud onions and potatoes. and thereby
sending down her kitchen sink that
nj which = French would
Uaks M sppstlzinz meal.
In French and Italian kitchens the
soup pot stands siways on the stove.
and into It Eoss sver7 bit Of water
from the following vegetables:
Onions. ps&s, beans, turnips. parsnsps.
carrots. potatoes. asparagus. srtt
chokes. cAuifeowsr and cabbage The
liquid from green's" such n beet
tops. spinach, dandssior and kale can
not be used for soup, but the water
from spinach Il excellent ~ = sauce
for fsh. II slightly thickened and
Favored with butter.
The soup pot, receiving all this con.
tfibutiel Of savcry liquid, does not
need the great quantities OF meat that
make 1t 10 expensive an item Ia
American and English economics.
The bone from I porterhouse or sir
ioin steak. we'll cracked, Is suficient,
or. from q leg OF lamb that has baen
cooked rare. or from any roasted OK
broiled meat.
Endless variations can b. made on
this foundation Of : bons and water.
A cupfui OF dried Lima beans and
half 4 head OF cabbage, chopped. to-
gefher with bit from tho dinner Of
tho day before, liks string beans or
carrots, win give a very good Milan
ESQ soup, of which Italians are 20
fond. A teaspoouful OF Extract OF
Beet diluted With = quart of the es.
OF the pot will produces nne CON
aomme. In August, when peas are
getting too old and coarse to be eat
an ~ = vegetable, strain q quart OF
than into the pot, after cooking them
thoroughly, add the water In which
they were boiled, thicksn very slight.
". and you win havo . PURGE OF peas
that cannot be improved upon
Clear vegetable soup can be pro.
duced by putting q cup OF timely chop
ped parsley, onion and celery into
tbs pot and simmering half an hour
"Croutons," little cubes OF toasted
bread, should be dropped In at the
last moment. Rich vegetable soup Is
mads by adding to the pot two OF
three fresh tomatoes, several onions
. bunch OF carrots, two potatoes
diced and = few stalks OF celery. any
vegetables left from a dinner should
be cut into little bits and dropped
into tho soup pot
Raw string beans. chopped and
cooked an hour In ths pot, and. 9
handful of water cress, added half ar
hour before serving, makes an un
usual coup. which is typicaliy French
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

chs rsopas fsat most sscurs against fts
E&Mvagess
Typh0jd yascsnA ~tAersfose, has
been hailed ~ 4 blessing by dweliers
IN tasss small towns. although It has
not been used By them TO any great
~axtent.
According to eminent government
s~nhicials, the annual toll OF typhoid
Ssver in the United States. which runs
wet1 up into tha thousands, II an alb
soiute waste Of life. Were 10000 ifvss
claimed annually BY football. By box
ing. by war, BY nre-nghting. or BY per-
Sons hsinx caught by are in moving
picture theaterM tie people Of the
country would 75se up in wrath and de-
xnand that such fatalities cease With
cut any delay. Take dslirous typhoid
fever. which, when mot fatal, often
IoAves It's victims Handicapped for life.
and the people ars more tolerant. al
though ths disease may be prevented.
&s ma the fires In moving picture
shows or the fatal accidents ON foot
bali ASlds.
While artftyphsia vaccination ls ab-
SoIussiy snfallibae under certain limi-
'saEsona Id the protection OF the indi-
ASsduss, The government and many Of
she public health officers in the larger
eatiss OF ne country are Of the epln-
a1n that auti+typhoid vaccination
xhoala not. at this tins at least. bs-
cozss general In the big cities. They
tear, that, should the citizens OF =
large city become vaccinated as q
whole aEainst typhoid fever. the city
"a d whole would become careless IN
SANITARY matters
The government wants It distinctly
Na6erstood that typhoid vaccination
shoIsd moi lessen the sanitary Esecans
items at the bedside In cases OF tho f.
l7.s. ss~ si~ssnIeesaoas OF tine typhoid
axcr~tn La she household, tbs keep
gEg Of water supplies. both private and
nablzc. free from contamination. the
p~ustacaaion Ut public water supplies
whsrs iapurfeiss ars indicated. and
Chs s~upsrvisian OF tia production and
aals OF naaIk, and other foedstuTss
Haaith oESesra are we'll aware that,
xAs szuzsens there Is tho least let-nr
In sne enforcement OF sanitary rsgula
Esasas. sgsderaics follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

Notice Ia hereby given that the
undersigned intends making appii-
cation 20 the BoaFd OF Excise Gom-
gnlssfoners OF the City OF Perth AM
Sov. 1t thels next meeting. for =
gransfer ID himself OF the license
heretofore granted to Adam Cybul-
@hi TO Keen & saloon with khe prfvf~
Sawa at selling malt and Spsfltuous
afeste1s ID the city - Perth Aznboys
nsia III eaae heuas owned boz MIRA
w@an Kz zee 5EszaI axAnAaN.
MAxIM1E p1TkxEgIcx
hated E#N "a 3bx2z
&%#8@N3&@#4z#asa IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01

Admonition and Praiss.
sAdmonish your friends privately,
hat praise them open1y.n-Publius
Syrug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-01
NOTICE.

mvENlNe news eovera sha aeId.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Warning to Boys

Marshal Henry Levy stated to the Examiner this afternoon that he had had several complaints in the last few days about boys with sling shots shooting same around prOmiscuously and that several people had complain ed to him of being hit.
 He requested the Examiner to an nounce to the boys that he had in structcd the city officers to keep T sharp look ont for toys with these weapons or boys throwing rocks or stone and that when caught all boys would be promptly arrested and fined
 In the meantime parents might in terest themselves in this matter, as a careless boy and sling shot may very easily put out some ones eye or ot1- erwise injure them.
 MT. Levy states that all will be arrested and fined regardless of who or where they are, if they are caught with sling shots inside the city limits
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Getting Ready for
 Opening Theatre

Manager A. J. Teller, of the new Teller theatre on Main street, is about the busiest man in Yuma now, getting ready for the opening of the new the tre. Chairs are being installed, scen- cry and drops placed in position, and all in all, he has his hands full, and will have until the opening night.
 He has decided to open the theatre first with moving picture show, and thus get everything in perfect work ing order and the house force well trained before the big opening night when Rex Beach's "The Barrier" will open the house for road shows.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Farmers Institute
 At Yuma Theatre

At the Yuma theatre, Saturday, Feb ruary 3rd. a farmers institute will be held under the direction of the Ari zona Agricultural Experiment station
 Two session will be held, one in the afternoon at 200 p. m., at the the atre, and one at 7:3O p. m., at the Crane schnol house.
 All are invited and urged to attend these meetings and among the suD- jects that will be discussed are dry farming, stick raising, dairying, irri- gation, pumping plants, commercial fruit gr0N ing, farm management, in sect pests, gardening, alfalfa culture, Some of the following speakers will make addresses:
 C. F.. ?. Smith, Irrigation Engineer ing.
 A. w. Morrill,, Entomology.
 F. w. Wilson, Animal Husbandry A M McOmie, Agriculture.
 F. c. Kelton, Irrigation Engineering W. L. Fowler, Animal Husbandry E. l.. Crane, Gardening.
 Everybody should go out and hear these able speakers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Brady O'NeiII Gets
 Job He Don't Want

| Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 30-At his own request, but over his protests, Eugene Brady O'Neill has been made trustee of the American Social Club. O'Neill is attorney for Mrs. R. B. Stevens, who recently secured a di- vorce from her husband. The court ordered Stevens to pay alimony, and some trouble arose about the matter. He protested that he was not able to pay the sum stipulated, and his attor- ney, J. L. B. Alexander made a strong effort to prove that contention.
 ONeill scorned the arguments of Alexander.
 A question arose as to the Afro American club of which Stevens is the proprietor. Stevens and Alexander claimed that the former was losing money on the proposition, and that it was not the profit maker it was al leged to be.
 "If I had charge of the business of that club it would pay it's way and a profit besides" declared O'Neill.
 '1 move that the court grant Mir O'Neill's request" interposed Alexan- der.
 In a few terse sentences, Judge Kent made the appointment.
 "But I did not mean that I wanted to be trustee, your honor," protested ONein.
 ''You made the request and it has been granted, replied Judge Kent firmly.
 This is how Brady O'Neill captured 6 job he didn't want
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
SeIIew Siding News

The Christian Science meetings here are proving a success and the congre- gation is becoming so numerous that the members are talking of a new church building.
 Hoboes walking the railroad track bothered Oscar Thornton so much that he moved his new two-story house back to the west side of his farm.
 Hadley's lumber yard is busy place these days. The farmers are all buy ing lumber for irrigating boxes.
 The government has a force of men rip rapping the river banks at the dan gerous places in preparation for the annual spring fllood.
 Sellew Siding now has a long felt want supplied in the shape of a black smith shop that is open and doing business.
 After two years constant kicking on the part of the valley shippers, the S. P. railroad company has cut the freight rate one half from Yuma to Sellew Siding, the new rate being $1 per ton.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Present Day at
 New York Store

To-day was present day at the New York store and a large crowd was present to take advantage of the bar gains offered and to see who was lucky enough to secure the presents:
 These were:
 Mrs. L. F Sortiilion, 22-piete breakfast set Of fancy decorated Chi naWare.
 Mrs. R. L. Morton, Alligator silk lined hand bag.
 Miss Francisco Ortez, 7-piece Der " set of Bavarian china ware.
 Mrs. M. B. Monroy, a handsome Brussels rug.
 Mrs. E. H. Lee, a large size fram- cd picture.
 Mrs F. M. Coll, comb and brush tray of German China, gold embossed Consolation Prize, Mrs. w. N. Vim,
 Harry Brownstetter announced that on next Wednesday a beautiful oil painting now on display in the win dow would be one of the presents.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
"A Job or I'Il Steal"

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 30-Demanding employment suitable to his education, and threatening to enter and rob q Broadway jewelry store unless a po- sition of the kind is furnished him, Frederick w. Loch has written to Captain of Detectives Walter J. Peter son, one of the most unique epistles ever received by police officer.
 Loch says that he has tried in vain to get work and sets a date after which he says he will steal if he gets no employment.
 If arrested for theft, Loch says he will ask for probation on the ground that he has made every effort to oD- tain work before leaving the straight and narrow path.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
SuffrdgetteS To
 Make Hot Campaign

Phoenix, Jan. 3O-Dolly Kennedy Yancey has been appointed press agent for the Woman's Suffrage As sociation of Arizona, and will at once enter upon the task of convincing the male voters of Arizona that the women of the new state are entitled to the right of suffrage.
 Mrs. Yancy is in the west as the rep resentative of large eastern financial corporation, which makes a business of promoting mining, and while she is here, she will combine politics with industry.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
High School Notes

Mrs. Wm. Dunne, before leaving for Los Angeles last week, presented the high school with an encyclopedia and a set of Shakespeare, all very hand somely bound The handsome present WIS much appreciated.
 The high school play "The Heaven ly Twins" will be given by the high school scholars on February 28 or %, probably the latter date at the Zeller Theatre.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Will Mark Desert
 Auto Road to Yuma

| San Bernardino, Jan 30-The cam paign started three years ago by the Los Angeles Times to have the des- ert systematically posted with signs bore fruit to-day when the supervisors of this county directed correspondence to open with the state authorities re- garding the appropriation of $1,3S9, ser aside for providing the signs.
 If this sum is available the supervis- ors will at once make an appropriation for the placing of the signs, assuming all cost of this work. The matter was brought before the supervisors today by P. Chubb, of Redlands, for the Cal ifornia auto club.
 Through the lack of necessary signs, many autoists and prospectors have suffered extreme hardships, becoming lost far from water. Miners declare two-thirds of the terror of desert trav- el would be removed if the roads were properly posted.
 The supervisors also instructed the District Attorney to prepare an ordi nance requiring all vehicles to carry lights after dark.
 The plan will do much to help send autoists over the national highway from Yuma to Los Angeles There are places through the Imperial valley where the signs are much needed. With systematic sign posting propo- sition across the desert, it would be far more easy to make the trip over the sands. Now that automobile trav- el from the east to the west is begin ming to be on in earnest, autoists will hail with great delight the plan of the San Bernardino road boosters.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Examiner Asked to
 Take Up Road Work
IFrOm Yuma Fxamlner)

several farmers nave dSb0u Cu0 EA-
 aminer lately why it did not take up
 the matter of another popular road working day like the one last Labor Day when all joined hands and built the road from Yuma to Somerton
 Two or three of them stated that the work done Labor Day had been )f immense benefit to all concerned, as everybody knows it was, and they thought that it should be repeated again this spring and again next La bor Day.
 Well, the Examiner now as always, is perfectly filing to open it's columns and work it's force for the benefit of public movement that will benefit the whole community.
 But first let us see if we can get at what the people want.
 With this idea in view we submit herewith list of questions and if ev- erybudy interested who reads the aminer will read them and answer them and mail or hand them back to this office, the EXaminer will taLe Up the matter favored by a majority, pro- viding more than twenty answer are received from people interested in good roads, and especially from the farmers of the valley.
 In the first place the road as work ed on Labor Day left Yuma going out l Eight street to the church thence l south to point beyond Nichols hall, l thence west to Gandolfos corner, and then south to Somerton.
 Now here are the questions:
 l. Should the work be done over the same route as that worked on be- fore?
 2. If over this same route shall the work be done by graveling as much of the road as possible?
 3. Shall the work this time be done over another route and if so what route would YOU suggest?
 A. Would the route you sugs sst meet with the approval of everybody along the route and would it meet with the approval of others off the route so that all would help?
 Now If the Examiner can get ans wers enough to the above questions from people directly interested to jus -ify this paper in taking the matter ID.
 There is much to be said in favor If the movement and not much to Le said against it. The county is in bad shape in the way of roads, and it is lot likely that much road work can }e attempted CT done during the year.
 In that event it might be good hing for the people to put in two lays year at road work, hut it would eem to this paper that the proper hing to do now would be to gravel md finish the road worked on before ,ef"re another road s Iackled.
 However, this is entirely up to our eaders who are interested, and if
 sufficient number will take the trOu- lie to answer the above questions and uarantee their help, tbis paper will ct behind the matter immediately.
 This paper has been told that there 5 a way of getting gravel from in | ack of the Kent ranch, but we do Ot know whether it would be possi- | le to pull ont with much of load. We will be thankful for any suges- ions or information in regard to the l natter from anyone.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
New Mexico Officials
 Want Vote Accounted

Santa Fe, Jan 30-Attorney General F. w. Clancy today ordered the pro- bate clerks of twentysix counties not to destroy the ballots cast at the re cent state election, though under the law this can be legally done after 30 days. The supreme court, when ask ed by the attorneys for several Re publican candidates, to issue such an order, refused, and it was then an appeal was made to Clancy. It is evi- dent that several protests on the state ticket are being considered and a re- count of the entire vote nay be made.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

Contractor John Wadin has taken a contract to build a cottage for Mrs Carmen Molina, on the west side of Fifth avenue between Second and Third streets.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

The old board of directors will meet next Friday night and turn the busi- ness of the club over to the new di- rectors who will then elect a presi- dent and appoint secretary and treasurer.
 The new directorate of the club is composed of seven good men, all well fitted for the great work the club will be called upon to play in the affairs of Yuma for the next year, and by De cember, 1912, the club should have a membership of 150 instead of 1O3 as now.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Make Good Buy

Kerr & Munroe have purchased the thirty acres of land from F. A. Fleish- man. The land is a desirable buy in every way and lies about nine miles southwest of Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

Harry Keane, an Examiner sub- scriber, of Kennett, California, is here on visit to his brother, Joe Keane and his sister, Miss Jeanne Keane, at their home in the Speese addition.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Boy Born

Born, to the wife of James Ryan yesterday a nine pound boy.
 Dr. ApJohn reports mother and son doing nicely.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

M. c. Wilson, of the Imperial val ley is here for a few days after sup plies.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

Mrs. Nell White Standage, of Tempe, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. A. F. White, in the valley.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

Hart T. Heineman, of Fl Paso, is in the city for day looking around with a view of making some investments here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

A. H. Huston, of Los Angeles, is in the city on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

A full page announcement of the pig Sanguinetti bargain annex sale will appear tomorrow.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

B. H. Herlock, of Houston, Tex. stopped off here yesterday on Lis way to the coast.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

Tomorrow is February 1. Every body get ready for the monthly bills.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

New Magazines at Sherey's.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01

New Magazines at Shorey's
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-01
Elect Directors

Forty-seven votes were polled in the election of the directors of the Com mercial Club last evening:
 The following was the vote receiv-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12
{ SOLDIERS READY

Shady Side, N. j. Dec. 12.-
Deputy sherifs armed with re-
peating rifles and automatic pis-
tolls are patrolling the Palisades
and Hudson river wharYes today.
There was a battle between
striking lightermen and strike
breakers yesterday One man
was killed six injured.
Soldiers are held in North Jer-
sey at the orders of the sheriff of
Bergen county ready for strike
duty at a moments notice.
The men want Is. cents an hour
for unloading coal, They have
been getting y cents.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12
FIVE per cent of the club earnings.
This offer is sure to bring the P.
L. out Of his temporary retire

Tinker was the happiest guy in
Chicago today. Joe said he would
have stood by his guns and re-
fused to play ball if he had not
been traded to Cincinnati. His
ambition is to have the Reds beat
Chicago out in next years race.
And a good many fans will pull
for him.
Wait until Chance brings his
Yanks to the South Side. Then
watch Comiskey outdraw Muir
ply in attendance.
The bell at the sixth round
saved Charley Ledoux, French
feather champ, from Knockout
at the hands of Kid Williams in
Philadelphia. Williams had his
opponent in distress after the
third round, landing two blows to
one.
Hobie Baker, halfback, has
been elected captain of the 1918
Princeton football team.
Ad Wolgast and his manager,
Tom Jones, lost over 5000 on
Jim Flynn when the latter was
defeated by Luther McCarty.
Billy Nolan, manager of Willie
Richie, the new lightweight
champ, today said his charge
would not fight again until May.
Ad WoIgast will be given first
crack at the crown.
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity,
formerly the nainstay of the
Giants, lately owner of the New
ark club, has taken over the Ia
coma club of the Northwestern
al r-fra