davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McMullen, of
Nyack, visited at Prince Bay, Little
Farms, yesterday.
Frank Pullman is visiting his par
ents in Shore road, Rossville.
Mrs. Michael Humphrey, of Prince
Bay, has recovered from a recent fall
at the Prince Bay station.
William Tomasin went by motor
cycle to the Bronx last week.
Misses Annie and Lulu Nolan, of
England, are visiting at the home
of James Nolan at Great Kills.
Mrs. Louise Hodge, of Rochester,
is going to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. l.. E. Jones, of
Rossville.
Miss Marie Silk Is recovering from
a recent operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. William Doty, of Annadale. is
entertaining Mrs. Sleight, of Brook
Ign. ,
Many were at the duck dinner at
McKee's auto club hotel at Elting-
vile yesterday.
Miss Lulu Bamberger a been
visiting in Jersey City recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
WOODROW NJ. {.
ANNIVERSARY
Old Church Celebrates the
Event Yesterday.

Woodrow Methodist Episcopal
church, at Woodrow, was well filled
yesterday afternoon on the occasion
of the celebration of the n hun
dred and tWenty-fifth anniversary
and of the annual Old Folks Day.
The service was one of the most
elaborate held at the old church in
some time. 1t began at l O'Clock
with an old fashion love feast at
which many Of the members were
present. Rev. Albert Van Deusen,
pastor, presided and introduced the
speakers of the afternoon. Address
es were made by Rev. Arthur Lucas,
pastor of Bethel M. e. church, Tot
tenville; Rev. D. G. Dorchester, of
St. Marks M. e. church, Pleasant
Plains; Rev. H. Eugene Curtis, of
ST. Paul's NJ. E. church, T~ottenville,
and Rev. Mr.. Newsom, of the New
S%pringville NJ. E. church. Rev. DR..
William V. Kelly, of New York, a
son of a former pastor of the church,
preached the sermon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Dr.. Kelly preached on the
theme that Christ is the Everlast-
ing Life" His remarks were inter-
esting and the sermon was one Of
the best heard at old Woodrow in
some time. During the service Mrs.
Percy Hall sang a solo and Mr..
Bryan and daughter. of Great Kills,
also sang. In the morning Rev. Mr..
! Van Deusen preached a special SER
mon.
Woodrow church is the oldest
Methodist church on Staten Island,
having been erected in 1887. The
present structure was rebuilt in
1912. 1t stands in a prominent spot
in Woodrow and is known as the
mother church on the island. Be-
fore Methodist churches were started
in Tottenville and vicinity people
used to go to Woodrow to worship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the
and for each election district of the
Township of Woodbridge. in the Coun-
of MiddleseX, will meet for the
of making q registration of
voters on the days and between the
hours hereinafter designated. to wit.
Tuesday. September 10. 1912. from one
to nine O'Clock %. m.
September "A. 1912, from seven
o'clock n. m. To nine o'eiOtk y IN.
Tuesday, October 30. 1917. from one to
nine O'Clock D. IN.
And hat the places of meeting OF
the said Board of Registry and Elec
ton will be as follows
In the First Election District of the
First Ward. at the Town Hall. Schooi
street
In the Second Election District Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
FAIR ELECTION DAY.
Weather Man Gays There VIII Be No
Rain In the East.

Washington. NOV 4.-taIr and mod
crate weather in nearly every part OF
the country on election day Is expect
reau. Indications are favorable for al,
districts east of the Rocky mountains
On the Pacific slope. however. condi
tons promise to he somewhat unset
tied. and t may be that certain sec
tons OF the lake region and the Onto
and Mississippi valleys will have rains.
Eastern anu southern states VIII ave
considerable warmer temperature Tues
day, and there IL no indication of un
reasonable cold weather In any part of
she country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
DANCE AT NTELSEN'S HALL.

The annual dance and reception Of
the Workingmen's Sick and Death
Benefit Society, of keirscherville,
will be held in Nelson's hall, Krei-
scherville. tonight. Dancing will
start at 8 o'clock and continue until
q late hour. The music will be fur
nished by Professor Elders orches-
ira, of Kreischerville. Many tickets
have been sold for the affair and a
large crowd is expected to be pres
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
Mexican Towns Flooded.

Tixtla. Guerrero. Mexico. Nov. A.
The towns of Mochistlan and Quechul-
tenango. near here. were Utmost de
.stfoyed by A flood resulting from ter
RENTAL rains. Refugees report that =
quarter of The population pertsbed-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
MORE INTERESTING THAN 4 NOVEL

Woodrow Wilson wrote the most in
teresting story of the American peo-
nle ever written. 1t is the story OF
our country's life from earliest times
to the point where history n the
meet. Write Harper Il Bros,
FRANKLIN Square, New York. tur full
uartieulars ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
WHO
IS II
RIAME

At IN I1ty ceHt Hnu uoIIAr
sizes o may have q sample bottle
by mail free. also pamphlet telling all
about It.
Address. DR.. Kiimer & Co. Bling
han ron "
Advertisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

The EVENING Ne US has the
argest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
WEATHER EVERYWHERE

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
S u. N. Yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

women as wen as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root the great kidney
remedy promptly relieves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

Clerk of the Township of Woodbridge.
105S2 o. DEW Mon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
ALEXANDRA HONORtO
Former Queen Is Praised by
Her Loyal Subjects.
CNationaI News Association

London, June 26-The love and es-
TEEN in which Queen Alexandra is
held by all British subjects, was strik-
ingily manifested today, on the occa-
andra day. The day is designed to be
an annual feature in commemoration
of the anniversary of the arrival in
England of the then Danish princess,
to become the bride of the future King
Edward VII
In accordance with the suggestion
of Queen Alexandra herself the cele-
bration was converted into a one-day
campaign for charity. the purpose be-
ing to bring the needs of the philan-
thropic and charitable organizations
of London before the people. With
this end in view, more than 1000 la
dies of title and distinction inn the So
cial world presided at flower stalls
scattered over the metropolis, and
from early morning until late after
noon sold artificial wild roses for the
benefit of the London hospital fund.
All of the flower sellers were dressed
alike in white with wreaths of wild
roses around their hats. The flower
baskets that they carried were hung
with ribbons of white and blue, the
Danish colors, in honor of Queen Alex
andra's native land.
Baskets of coin and notes were col
lected by Lady Mond and a bevy of
pretty girls who had a stall on the
terrace of the House of Commons, and
who permitted no member to escape
without paying tribute. Other ladies
of title who were stationed at promi-
nent points in the city included the
Duchess of Marlborough, the Mar,
chioness of Crewe, the Duchess of
Westminster. the Warehouses of Duff,
ferin and Lady Paget.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
ROUGH DRAFT OF PLATFORM
OF DEMOCRATS GIVEN OUT

Favoring a national public health
bureau.
A plank has also been proposed de-
claring against a third term for presi-
dents.
The suffragettes are trying to nail
in a plank declaring in favor of wom-
ans right
The platform is to be short, sharp
and incisive.
The resolutions committee probably
will meet Wednesday evening follow
ing the first days session of the con-
vention.
The trust plank reads in part:
We oppose federal Incorporation or
license to work monopolistic exploita-
ton of the people as wholly unneces-
sarry and as a mere blind to fasten
existing industrial evils on the nation.
Our evils are due to Republican
departures in the federal government
and in the state legislatures from
those institutions. Our remedy is to
return them by democratic watchful-
ness of corporation grants in the state
legislatures and by virile exercise of
the interstate commerce power con-
ferred upon the congress of the United
States constitution"
The resolutions committee is to hear
a vigorous appeal from the Reform
clubs tariff reform committee.
The Reform clubs tariff reform
committee has Byron w. Holt as
chairman and Henry Deforest Bald
win, Henry George, Jr., Frederick r.
Coudert, John Jerome Rooney and
several other men are members. One
Of the strongest points to be made in
the tariff plank by this organization
will be an attack upon the so-called
frauds" of the protective tariff. 1t
promises that the man with the dinner
pail should share in the tariff paid by
| the consumers. The Republican plat
form advocates some reforms along
this line, but the Democratic plank,
it is expected, will present some real
remedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26

BALTIMORE, June 26.-Conferences
which the Democratic convention will
adopt From the outline of the vari-
Gus planks now available, it is plain
that the tariff will be the chief point
on which the party will take isue with
the Republicans.
The tariff plank will follow closely
that embodied in the Denver platform,
which declared a gradual reduction to
a revenue basis and immediate ma
terial reductions in the necessaries of
life, especially upon such articles of
American manufacture as are sold
more cheaply abroad than at home.
The trust plank will be devoted in
the main to declaration that con-
gress should make amendatory Iegis-
lation to make the Sherman antitrust
law more effective. A vigorous en-
forcement of the amended law, will be
insisted upon.
A joint resolution by congress, pro-
viding for the direct election of United
States senators will be endorsed.
The action of the house of repre-
sentatives in starting a thorough in
vestigation of the money trust will be
strongly endorsed with insistence up
on the passage at this session of con-
gress of the PujO bill, giving greater
powers over the national banks
The work of the Aldrich national
monetary commission will be rejected
insofar as it provides for a central
bank, but certain of the commission
recommendations will be endorsed.
Endorsement will be given the anti
injunction bill passed by the house of
representatives. Legislation will be
promised providing for jury trial of
all cases where there is direct con-
tempt of court.
Other plank which may find their
way into the platform are:
Declaring for regular increase of the
navy, probably the construction of two
battleships year.
Improvement of harbors and rivers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
LAWYERS IN TILT
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Your honor, l want to dismiss this
case at the cost of the plaintiff" said
an attorney to Judge Fox this morn
ing in circuit court.
Dismiss it, dismiss it, gasped the
attorney for the defendant in the case.
What right have you to butt in like
this?" he continued, addressing the
first lawyer.
Il was instructed TO do so by the
plaintiff in the case" was the reply.
Never heard of such a thing" fairly
yelled the defendants attorney. You
are a buttinsky."
'Aw, you're crazy" returned the at
torney for the plaintiff, disgustedly.
The judge smiled and ordered the
case dismissed, while the defendants
attorney gave vent to his feeling by
incoherent mutterings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26

company had been dissolved" the
price of gasoline had gone up from
1917 cents to IS cents per gallon.
Attorney Wilfred Jessup threw cold
water on the third party movement.
He said he was not Roosevelt en-
thusiast and not supporter of Pres
ident Taft, although he believed the
president was an honest and sincere
man. Mr.. Jessup advocated the sup
port of the Democratic ticket, provid-
ing Bryan or Wilson was nominated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
Fenton C. COoney
MERCHANT DELIVERY
Phone 1853.

Headquarters, Sullivan's Cigar Store
Give me trial. Prompt attention
Reasonable prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
A TELEGRAM
From TEDDY
ST|RS CROWD
AT Big Meeting of Local Vot-
ers Last Night, Ex-presi-
dents Message of Encour-
agement Was Read.
Continued from Page One.)

the ordinary citizen against the pow
men. He said that Roosevelt did not
want to enter the fight against Taft,
having reached the summit of human
ambition, and only went into it be-
cause of his patriotism and sense of
duty. He compared him with Wash
sington who. when he retired as COM
mander of the Continental army, said
he would go back to private life, but
who, a short time later assumed the
burdens of president of new country
because he had been called to this
high office by his fellow countrymen.
Rev. S. r. Lyons Spoke.
The Rev. S. r. Lyons, pastor of Reid
Memorial church, was the next speak
! err He said conditions today were
similar to those in the early sixties,
and that he had never felt more like
preaching.
Good" shouted some one. Take
as your text Thou shalt not steal !"
The crowd roared it's applause.
( DR.. Lyons said that until three
months ago he had been supporter
of President Taft, but that he now re-
salized his mistake and was going into
the new movement with all his heart
and soul God is with us in this
work." he, said. DR.. Lyons concluded
his address by stating that the ques-
! ton Of today had resolved itself as one
between the man who wears what he
pleases ands the man who wears over
alls.
Alfred Bawis, a factory mechanic,
was called upon, and he remarked
that the stencil from Chicago was still
! in his nostrils. and he was glad that
there was a great west wind blowing
while the Democrats were in session
at Baltimore. He said he was born
in England, anda that he had come to
this country to enjoy the blessings
of complete liberty, but since he had
become an American citizen he had,
for the first time in his life experience
ed the feeling of having one to dictate
as to how he should vote. He pledged
his support to the new cause.
Prof. Dennis in Fight.
Dr. David W. Dennis, of Earinam
college wassapplauded when he stated
there were three vital issues before
the country, and that President Taft
was wrong on all of them. That is
the reason the crowd that nominated
him support him." he said. DR.. Den
mis- stated that Taft had done nothing
to benefit, the country, and laughingly
remarked that since the Standard Oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
Ant Strenoth.

An English scientist weighed a small
ant and dead grasshopper which it
was dragging to its nest. The weight
of the grasshopper was found to be
sixty times greater than that Of the
ant The force exerted by the ant in
dragging the grasshopper along the
road was therefore proportionately
equal to that Of a man weighing $50
pounds pulling a load of four and one
half tons or a horse of 1900 pounds a
load Of thirty-six tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
BABY DAUGHTER
ARRIVED SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Halcey Marchant or
Ogden. Utah. are the parents of ba-
by daughter. Virginia Mary. born Sat
urday. Mr.. Marchant is former
Richmond man and his many friends
here will be glad to extend congratu-
lations. Mrs. Marchant's home was in
Cheyenne. Wyoming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
SAME OLD TRICK

The oiling of North Fifth street was
finished Monday and the surface of the
street was hard. smooth and dustless.
Yesterday the street car company of.
ficials noticed what should have been
done months ago-raising joints and
ether repairing near Fifth and North
i streets. Today several nice, large
holes appear in the otherwise perfect
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
TO DRIVE
AUTO FIRE TRUCK

Frank Newman will start work
Sunday as a member of the Richmond
FIRE department. He will not have long
to wait before assuming the duties as
driver for the fire truck for it will be
shipped from the Robinson factory at
ST. Louis Monday. After a few tests
it will be put into service at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
DREADFUL

'T heard the missus talking about
u.s. said the cook.
What did she say?" inquired the
chambermad.
good"
Amt it terrible the way ladies talk
about one another nowadaysv-Wash-
ington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
PeriIous Prospects.

"You say l must ride horseback.
said the man of quiet habits.
YES" replied the physician. 9th
erwise can not answer for your life. -
But can you answer for my life IL
try to climb on a horse T'-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26

I'VE heiresses have many rivals for
our hands"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne; you
must feel as If the pathway of life
were filed with pocketbook snatchers."
Washington Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-26
She Wanted s

She Wanted Some.
He-They say pearls are disease Of
the oyster. She-Incurable. 1 hope
Fliegende Batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

scrubbing floors on hands and
knees, especially n the left arm as
well as the right is used.
Sweeping with a large handled
broom. II the broom be used on
both sides. so that both arms have
the same exercise, furnishes an ad-
mirable means OF developing the
chest and shoulders.
II a carpet sweeper is used In
stead OF broom. the abdominal
muscles as well as the muscles Of
the back are brought into action.
Working lawn mower brings
the same group of muscles into
action and is capital movement for
the arms.
Kneading bread Is a specific for
badly shaped arms.
An hours work with the wash
board Is equal 10 similar efforts
with chest weights as developer of
the upper arm, the back and the
shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR


This IL the age OF beauty.seeking.
II is the big day OF pastes and
powders and puffs: elaborate dress.
ing and artful makeup.
But the only real beauty Is the
BEAUTY OF HEALTH. Any woman
who wants a short cut to a beanti.
ful complexion. agile limbs and
graceful proportions may find IL by
turning 20 her own simple, every
day. hum-drum homework. II will
no longer be drudgery II she can
SEQ tho rounding OF an arm or the
Strengthening OF flabby neck mus
Gle each time tho broom IA industr1.
ously applied TO the dusty carpet.
Nothing Is better for the devel-
opment OF large muscles In the legs
or for the reduction OF fat than
running up and down stairs.
No better method has been de-
vised for strengthening the chest
and STRENGTHENING the spino than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
TO CAN
VEGETABLES

been immersed In boiling water. Fiji
the Jar with the cooked tomatoes
while steaming hot Put on the
rubber. screw on the top firmly. In.
vert and let II stand In that position
until cool.
CANNED BEETs
Take early beets that have grown
quickly. Cook and peel as for i'm
mediate use. Slice and pack IN fruit
Jars. BE sure that rubbors and tops
are IN excellent order. Boil good
cider vinegar which Is not too
strong. adding pepper and salt TO
taste and tablespoonful Of sugar.
While boiling, pour over the packed
beets IN the Jars. flil 10 oyerflowing
and Immediately screw down the
tops tight. Wrap In brown paper
and put In very dark place 10 be
sure that all light is excluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

the fruit be no tender that n silver
fork will easily pierce II.
CANNED OUNCES
Pare. and cut into quarters
dropping into cold water as you
DO this. 10 preserve tho color.
Weigh tho fruit and allow three
fourths as much sugar. Cook the
ounces gently In boiling water un.
al soft. Skim out the fruit. add
the sugar 20 THE water. Skim
water we'll and boil I'LL clear. Re
turn the ounces 10 the syrup I'LL
heated through. Drain and put into
Jars. boil tho ayrup 10 minutes
longer Strain Il into jars FIJI 20
oycTflowing and seal as usual
CANNED RASpBERRlEs
To each quart o. raapberries al
low a hair teacupful o. water and
half pound Of graduated sugar
Cover the berries with the sugar
aud let them stand for an hour.
Put berries and sugar over the fire
With the water Bring 10 a hard
boil Then can.
CANNED GREEN CAGES
Prick each plum In two places
with a darning needle. To every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

pound az fruit allow a half pound
% sugar, aud a half cupful OF water.
Bring the sugar and water 10 a
boil, Lay the pluma In this and
simmer. for five minutes. Pack the
pluma in Jars. fill with boiling syrup
and seal.
RIPE TOMATO PRESERVES
Peel tho tomatoes. and 70 every
pound OF them allow pound OF
granuiated sugar. Cover the toma.
toes with sugar and set aside over
night. In the morning drain Off
the syrup and boil II. slimm!ng fire.
quently. lay IN the tomatoes and
simmer FOR 20 minutes. then remove
them and spread on platters IN the
sunshine while the syrup boils. The
juice Of n lemon added TO tho syrup
Will improve the flavor OF the pre-.
serves. Pack the tomatoes ia lars
and I'LL these 10 overlooking with
boiling syrup. Seal Immediately.
PRESERVED cITRoN RIND
Peel and cut the rind into pieces
OF uniform sizo. rejecting all tho
seeds. Lay the rind In Raited water
for two hours. then drain and lay
In cold fresh water for six or seven
hours. changing tho water three
times during that period. Drain.
put the citron on 20 boil In a gallon
90 water. TO which you have added
two teaspoonfnls OF alum. Stew
until tender. drain. and lay In cold
water.
Make n thick syrup OF sugar and
water. and when Il bolts cook tho
rtnd for is minutes. Remove the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

Dear Miss Grey What do think Of anyhow Hon
would hrk would be the Just
Mother when she writes ~ the behalf Of them and The babics
believe would
home. locked often Is the
mothers think little
old be honoed
that Uncle Cornaszel along and
help Just Mother" BIT
incident: father his
and stood his small the floor This womnn escort
chds looking OF those ashes fell
his the little fellow standing
Just Mother with babies. they will
these do call hog
help Just Mother fight all lite
rights BACHELOR HOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

CANNED BLAcKBERRIEs
Measure your berries aud allow
a heaping teaspoonful OF sugar to
each quart OF fruit Put the Der
ries ON alone. and bring slowly TO
the boiling point and n there Is
any surplus Juice. dip this out be.
fore adding the sugar. Boil the
berries and sugar for rs minutes
and can quickly. filling each can
10 OVERLOOKING.
CANNED PEACHES
Peaches. quarts; sugar. quart.
water. 3 quarts Put the sugar and
water together. and stir over the
fire until tho sugar II dissolved
When tho syrup boils skim a.
Draw tho kettle back who're the
syrup viii keep hot but not boil.
Pare the peaches. cut IN halves
and remove tho stones. unless pre-.
ferring 10 can the fruit whole.
Put layer II tho prepared fruit
Into the kettle and cover with some
OF tho hot syrup. when the fruit
begins 20 boil. skim carefully. Boil
gently. then put In the Jars and seal
II the fruit Ia not ripe Il may take
a little ioager. Il is necessary that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
sJusT MOTHER SPEAKS AGAIN ON
STREET CARS NOT PROVIDING SEATS

This evening laugh myself
being able to count help from her Not
much Of IT,
To Play my offwel
all family
the decline
folks will
them Fair
mothers would do well France think
children mothers Hogs
% them.
another critic viii her do uphold their
Who makes the hats that
them on2 Mn instead Of flushing when hurt
petition sensible hat had
for years. JUST MOTHER