davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

absolutely nothing to do under the
circumstances to save the Republic
can party but to renominate Presi-
dent Taft. He took the view that
the elimination of George L. Record,
former Governor John Frank Fort
and a few others from the ranks Of
the Republican party in this state
would, in the end, be a benefit to the
party. 1--WE are glad to be rid of a
disturbing element said Mr.. Garri-
SON..
Others who discussed the question
yesterday saw in a prospective new
party in the state a serious menace
to Republican success at the polls
next November. Their view was that
with a new party started in the state
formed very largely from the Repub-
lican ranks, the first thing hat the
Republicans would have to contem-
plate with reasonable certainty
would be not only the loss of the
presidential ticket but also both
branches of the legislature thrown to
the Democrats and a Democrat Sc
lected to succeed Frank o. Briggs as
United States senator. With such
consequences in contemplation, it
would be a matter of poor consola-
ton, even to the Roosevelt men. If
in their third party movement, they
succeeded in rolling up more votes
in New Jersey next fall than the vote
cast for the Regular candidate, with
the net result hat a united democ-
racy had captured the prizes. This
view, however, Ices not seem to give
great concern to the real partisans
among the Progressives. They claim
a great principle is at stake and that
to reflect President Taft would be
to tread this principle into the dust.
Therefore, they are for a new party
without regard to its immediate re-
suits in this campaign.
If the new national Progressive
party shall be launched in this state
the Roosevelt men will not be able,
under the New Jersey primary law,
to identify themselves with a third
party movement In national politics,
and at the same time maintain their
membership in the Regular Republi-
can party in this state. The result
will be that they cannot participate
in the Republican parties next Sep
TENDER, and those of them who de-
sire to be candidates for office will
have to get their nomination through
the filing OF petitions and not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
F. A. SEAMAN.
& PETZ.

pei him and put a New Jersey Taft
man in his place. The expectation
among State House politicians Is
that former Governor Franklin Muir
ply, who was displaced from the
committee by Whiting after the
Roosevelt victory in this state, will
be the man selected In Writings
place.
Winton G. Garrison, of Newark,
treasurer of the Republican State
Committee, and chief of the State
Department of Labor Statistics, was
one of those who yesterday after
noon discussed the Republican out
look in this state. Mr.. Garrison vas
at the Chicago convention through
out its session and with his long
political training gave close atten-
ton to what happened there. He
declared yesterday that there was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
"Trust God and sauy.n

The worthy people Of the historic
town Of Newark, Nottingham, Eng
land, have lately been much exercised
In their minds regarding the selection
Of a motto to 60 with the borough
arms. Ultimately 1t WAS decided that
the motto Of the town should be the
historic remark made by Major Smith
In 1646, Trust God and Sally"
It was IN that year when Newark
was surrendered to the Scottish army
after sustaining three sieges during
the civil war, and the remark was
made to Lord Bellayss when the for
tunes Of King Charles l were at the
lowest ebb. The word sally" Of
course, AZ used IN Newark's motto.
means to rush forth. leap gut, or issue
suddenly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
SAY REVILLE

Rev. R. R. Stier, pastor of the
German Presbyterian church, with
his two sons, Rudolph and Robert,
left on Wednesday for a European
trip. They will sail to Naples on
the "Amerika," tour Italy, Switzer-
land and Germany. They will be
gone about three months.
The c. w. Club will meet Friday
evening with Miss Carrie Nelson.
Miss Anna Nelson, of South Am
boy, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James Van Cleef.
j. Harold Beekman has returned
to his work in the Young Mems
Christian Association at Chelsea,
Mass, after spending a two weeks
vacation with his parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Beekman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker TenbroeCk
and son, of Parlin, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Jr.
Miss Edith Krist, of South Am
boy, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Dahlgreen, Jr.
Mrs. Stella Buckelew and Mrs.
Edward Meeker attended the funer-
al of their nephew, Ellsworth
Griggs, in the Bronx, yesterday.
Fowler Cline, a former resident
of Sayreville, now living in Phila-
delphia, was the guest of local
friends recently.
Edward Holthausen, who attends
the Polytechnic school in Pitts
burgh, Pa, is spending his vacation
with his parents in upper Main
street.
Miss Mary Johnson, daughter of
the Methodist Episcopal minister, is
visiting friends in Red Bank.
DR.. and Mrs. Davis, of Bound
Brook, motored here on Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
William Smalley, who was form
erly in the plumbing business in
South River has moved his business
to Sayreville. He has charge of the
timing and plumbing in the Sayre
& Fisher Company plant, and is al
so ready to do work for others.
Mrs. Rachel Rush, of Nevack, N.
Y, is visiting her neice, Mrs. John
athan Bright.
Mrs. Bloom, of Newark, is the
guest Of ~Sayreville relatives.
Miss Dorothy Hendrickson has
gone to Freehold where she will
Clarence Little.
lie IlSlCh loilo 10 at llt
home of Rev. and Mrs. Hickman at
Brielle.
Mrs. Henry Clausen, of Sussex, N.
j., Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney lack, of Hillside ave-
nue..
Joseph Thorne, of Trenton, is Wis
iting his son, Joseph Thorne, Jr., in
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
daughter, Miss Della, attended the
yedding of Mrs. Smiths cousin, in
New Cork city, yesterday.
Lem" Disbrow has charge of the
Down Shore" route of the Sayre j
Fisher Company store, while Charles
Newbrandt, the regular driver, is
having his vacation.
Mrs. Douglas Fisher, after an alb
sence of several weeks, has return
ed to S%ayreville with her little son.
The family are now occupying their
home in Main street.
At the recent commencement eX-
e~rcises at the Livingston avenue
high school, New Brunswick, two of
our town girls were among the grad
yates Miss Sarah Frame and Miss
Leah Drawn.
The stork has been quite busy in
Sayreville. On Sunday night he left
a baby girl with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Holmes in lower Sayreville, and
on Monday night he visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Crook, in Upper Sayre-
vile, where he left a bouncing baby
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

ARE WORRIED
Leaders Discuss Effect of
Progressive Party Formation
from the NEWS Corrsspondenty

WI .
Trenton, June 27:-The chief
topic of discussion among politicians
at the State House yesterday was the
probable effect of the result of he
Chicago convention upon the Repub-
lican party in this state. With the
state strongly for Roosevelt the pres
idential preference primary May 20
as far as the voting went and a solid
Roosevelt delegation at the conven-
ton, the denomination of Taft and
sherman places the party in this
state in somewhat peculiar posi-
ton. Of course, the denomination
of the President will again inspire
the Stalwarts in the state and will
bring the needed prestige to this fac
ton. On the other hand, the pros
pect of a third party with Colonel
Roosevelt at its head is far from re-
assuring to the regular leader.
Some of the New Jersey Roosevelt
followers have already bolted the
nomination of President Taft and it
is claimed that others will do so.
FORMER Governor John Franklin
Fort and some of his lieutenants de-
clare that the work of building the
new Progressive party In this state
is to be begun at once. That there
Will be an entirely new alignment is
clearly shown by the fact that Bor-
den D. Whiting, the newly elected
national committeeman from this
state, abstained from taking his seat
In the committee at it's recent meet
ing in Chicago for organization. The
Taft men control the committee.
One of the new rules is that mem
bers of the national committee, in
order to remain In it, must pledge
loyal support to the party ticket.
Whiting Is for Roosevelt and will
not pledge such support to President
Taft. The result very likely will be
hat the national committee will eX-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

through any open primary. The New
Jersey election laws provide for open
primaries only in the case of the two
parties who cast the highest and
next highest number of votes in the
preceding election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Elegant
Decorated
Dinner Sets

With every pur-
chase of $1,000 or
over, whether you
pay Cash or buy on
Credit, we send you
one OF these fine
quality China Din
ucr Sets.
Free of Charge
You do not have
TO wait until your
bill IS paid-the
Dinner Set is Sent
to you with the
goods you purchase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
They Put An End To 1t.

Charles Sable, 80 Cook street,
Rochester, N. Y, says he recon-
mends Foley Kidney Pills at every
opportunity because they gave him
prompt relief from a bad case of
kidney trouble that had long both
cred him. Such a recommendation,
coming from Mr.. Sable, Is direct
and convincing evidence of the great
curative qualities of Foley Kidney
Pills. The genuine Foley Kidney
Pills are never sold in bulk, but
put up in sealed bottles, enclosed in
a yellow carton. Ask for Foley Kid
ney Pills. Refuse substitutes.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

Reg. $500 Refrigerator 1850
Reg. $3.50 Refrigerator 1850
Reg. $500 Refrigerator $3.50
Reg. $500 Refrigerator 1850
Reg. 5000 Refrigerator $3.50
Reg. $500 Refrigerator 1916
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27
Icons Complete Housekeeping Outfits $4,000

@s elegant outfits include everything necessary furnish %h home S%mRes %@h m4e aTne quality of TIT Fm-
% u Quite with those %T@M@n % $E% and n find they're letter and more complete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

Oh how disappointed you arc TO see
it.-Gray hairs take away that youthful
appearance that you are so anxious to,
and should kcep,-for beauty and good
looks depend SO much upon natural
colored, thick, glossy and healthy hair.
Every one is attracted to the woman
with beautiful hair. Why not have it
get rid of the cray hairs-keep them out
altogether by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
You'll be surprised how quickly it will
restore those ersy hairs TO their natural
color and how well it will keep them so.
1t is not a dye but the most satisfactory
and reliable restorer.
sl.0o and Soc at Drus Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark N. J..
F. A. SEAMAN.
RARNEkOV g pETZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

All the new for 10 cents a week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-27

ANY ANAL or happening. or cir
cumstance. which Is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force IL too small to
worr." about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
By META S1MMINS
Author Of "Hushed Up
A Story of LoUe, Mystery and Hate, qoth a
Thrilling Port,ayaI Of Life Behind Prison Bars

ty's II was he for whom SAKE had so
carefully laid and skilIfuIly baIted the
trap-he who was caught fast in the wise
like teeth OF circumstantiaI evidence.
Rimingtons hand frightened closely on
the evil. lovely gem in his pocket, press
ing it till the facets ate into the flesh.
Heavens, what a trip! Even to this
thing that he had found and captured
for Betty's sake!
Sitting there motionless, he seemed to
see the whole scroll of his fate unrolled
before him 1t would be perfectly easy
to trace him-Saxe would have seen to
that; and then there was abundant evid-
'ence of motive, If that were needed. His
lips contracted in a smile that had no ac-
quaintance with mirth. No one who knew
him had any doubt as to his real feelings
regarding the dead man; he had voiced
them often enough He had never made
any secret OF his contempt and hatred,
not only for Fitzstephen himself, but for
the whole tribe of which he was repre-
sentative-of his intention of repaying
with interest his debt of hatred to the
man who had ruined his brother 1t had
not been of physical force that he thought
when ne spoke to Betty; his punishment
was to have been directed at Fitzsteph-
ems one vulnerable spot-hs duh greed of
money.
But now-F3nlngto laughed aloud sud =
denly, and the sound fell, Incredibly harsh
and forlorn, upon the silence of the room.
All the boyish bombast of his club talk
would be dragged up against him. 1t
was only a week since that he had spoken
in the smoking room to Lethbridge and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
"THE GATES OF Sill ENCE"

Re had his bearings now. In a few
minutes he was inserting his latchkey
into the lock of the house in Chandos
street, where he lodged indescribab bly,
thankful to find that for some reason the
house was not locked up, nor the front
door on the chain as usual. It was no
small mercy to be enabled to escape the
shrewdish curiosity of his ever inquisitve
landlady
He occupied two rooms on the first
floor. In the sitting room the gas, turned
low, showed him the uninvting, shadowy
outlines OF the cold supper that had been
spread for him. His first movement on
turning UP the gas was to unlock the
tantalus on the sideboard and pour him
self out stiff peg of whisky.
He drank the spirits, sprawled out at
fun length in the lounge chair into which
he had flung himself He felt on the
verge of collapse, faint and spent like a
man who, by some superhuman effort
has managed TO crawl to bare safety
after hours of battle with a treaeherous
sea.
For the moment ne seemed almost in
capable of any consecutive train of
thought. The varied events of the night
fitted phantom-like through his mind in
detached incidents like the fragmentary
happenings Of some horrible and evil
dream The unexpected reception of
Saxe's letter which had sent him to that
strange old house, where the brooding 81
lence was yet vibrant with the voices of
Time-that awful momentary vision the
doorway of that upper room had framed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Betty Lumsden's face with the youth
and laughter blotted out by that look of
frozen horror.
"Heavens." He started up suddenly in
his chair, and the words were an inspira-
ton rather than an exclamation. If it
we're only a dreamt"
He put his hands to his face with a
sudden movement.
Horrible Thoughts.
Betty" He cried her name aloud in
the bitterness of his soul, 1t wasn't pos
sible to doubt her; whatever she had done,
whatever madness had come upon her,
not for a moment could he believe that
her soul was less white less exquisitely
innocent than 1t had been when-was it
only yesterday, or a century ago?-he
had kissed her on the lips in that quiet
backwater on the Thames. where the
lilies started up wide eyed at the glimpses
Of sky between the slow moving trees.
1t was smonstrous, inconceivable, the
thought that Betty should be mixed up
with anything so hideous and sordid-
that Bettys white robes of innocence
should be trailed through the dust of
publicity. her name made butt for
newspaper gossip. There must be some
way out.
And then, chill on the hot tumuit OF
his thoughts, there came the realization
that already Fate had stage m ana ed the
affair, so that scapegoat had been pro.
vided Himself. II was he who stood be-
tween Betty and publicity. II was his
face that these upleap1ng lights had
shown to the besIeging police, not Bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
READ THIS FIRST
Rimington is loved by

lie
BETTY LUMsDEN the daughter Of ,, ~. =.
The Will
IN
matchmaking
Of
a
arring o
Rmin S
bodyo with n n
arrives a the
it Is descrbed in etter?
And
rim asks
in-a
ha he j
ested he
Ftzsteph was
@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

goes, and it might chawnce ter be mine
to be called as a witness fur the crown
and that's too much 'appiness nowad Us.
The fierce light that shines upon the
throne amt in it, So though I m pleased
to ave obliged a gent he passed, and
slung off his coat, glancing at Remington
with eyes whose twinkling cheerfulness
had never altered throughout his astound-
ing speech-'it's best to be on the safe
side. Good night ter yer, sir. like the
yer way right enough"
He jerked the carefully folded coat
from his left TO his right arm. ignoring
the coin Rimington deity proffered, and
was gone before he had realized his In
tention, vanished between the gates that
led into the deserted yard.
The Brand of Cain.
For a second Rimington stared after
him, then turning rapidly, walked in the
direction he had indicated And as he
went a question beat itself out in his
brain, fitting itself TO the ring of his
feet on the flags, like an echo: Was
there already upon him the brand of
Cain? Else why should this man. who
knew nothing. take him for the murderer
he was not?
The street, long with disconeerting
twists and turns in It, running between
tall, close eyed houses, grim and forbid
ding looking in the Pickering light of the
street lamps led Rimington surprisingly
to a stop at a block of buildings whose
dimly lighted windows told Of occupa-
ton, that presently he recognized as the
back Of Charing Cross hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Bondrax of how his fingers itched to
horsewhip the man. Letheridge and
Bondrax-the most notorious collectors
and retailers of gossip in the club. He
could imagine with what avidity they
would drag up these details against him.
Until that moment the ugly, mad events
of the night had driven the thoughts of
his projected journey to Westport from
his mind-the thought of that secret
which had doomed so large and glorious
on the horizon of his fortune had vanished
from his recollection. They required to
him now on the heels of that thought of
how he had boosted to Betty of his power
to punish Fitzstephen, all gray and tinged
with the gloom that filled his mind. Sup
pose he had failed-suppose, with all it's
fair promise. the Japanese government
withdrew and refused to ratify their tacit
offer?
The Black Lookout
The world grew suddenly dark and
without hope Perhaps it was all a de-
fusion. perhaps he would wake to find
this discovery of his and the reward it
promised only a golden dream, and Betty
as far off and unattainable as ever
And it came to Jack Remington as he
sat there that he would be glad if it were
sure he could but wake and find this
nights happenings a dream also, and the
ugly spider of Tempest street alert and
alive, spinning his webs wherewith to
catch the souls of men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Nov Go On With the Story

as don't want ter know Jolly well
don't want ter he mixed up in any perite
inquiries. that's Wy I'm takin no risks.
Yer never knows yer luck, as the sayIn'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Bless yer. I don't care. Yer may he a
bloomin anti vaccinationist fur all
know It amt no business o mine wot
yer are-or wy Only ! jolly well knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Continued Tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
RoosEVELT'S DISAPPOINTMENT

Col Roosevelt, candidate of the
third.term party, made his initial cam
paign speech as such candidate at
Providence. Rhode Island, on Friday
evening He had an enthusiastic re-
ception aud crowded hall. This is
natural, because Roosevelt always
draws a crowd That he will get the
votes of that crowd is by no means as
sured.
+ His speech was devoted in consider
able degree to decalring his disappoint-
ment at the lack of leaders for his sup
port in New England. This was re-
markable confession for him to make,
and was also extremely significant Of
the situation, It ought to open his
eyes to the fact that the New Eng
Ianders, shrewd, keen, practical men,
are not chasing any rainbows this
year. They are going to vote for the
substance and not the form. They will
support the Republican ticket this year
as heretofore, because in Republican
ism they see their best hopes and high.
est ideals.
Col. Roosevelt announced his adher-
ence to the protective principle on the
tariff question, but accompanied that
with the cheap dodge Of saying that he
wanted part Of the tariff money to 90
into the pay envelope But that is
precisely the Republican idea, and has
been all the time. II is that idea which
has kept American wages SO much
above the wages of Europe, It is true
that there have been perversions of this
idea, as at Lawrence, Massachusetts,
where the labor in the mills is chiefly
made up of cheap foreign labor. But
on the whole, the American standard Of
wages has been we'll maintained under
the tariff, and it is by means of the
tariff alone that it can be maintained.
Without the tariff, the labor wage in
this country would necessarily sink to
the European standard; and we restate
our position on this point, to the effect
| that wherever there is found to be such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

condition in any manufacturing plant
as was disclosed in the mills at Law
renee. the United States should with
draw from that plant all the benefits
of protection. For this sort of thing
that WAS put into effect in Lawrence
in labor conditions is nothing more
nor less than the introduction of the
European scale Of wages and of Euro
pcan employees of the lowest type into
American manufacturing plants. Where
ever this is done, the operators of such
mills should be deprived at once of all
protection. There should be placed at
the doors of their plants customs Off
GERS who would collect upon the output
Of sncb mills the regular tariff that is
imposed upon imported goods of that
class. 1t is nothing more than right
for the United States To impose tariff
duties upon European conditions when
they are found in this country, the same
MS it does upon European goods when
they are imported. It is the only way
that we can see TO adjust matters un-
der the protective tariff idea, and the
only way to prevent the spread Of Euro
pean labor conditions right at our own
doors,
But Col, Roosevelt is mt fault in so
far as he assumes that the conditions
that were shown to exist at Lawrence
are the general conditions under the
protective system. Quite the reverse
is true. For every labor report shows
that the American wage is the highest
wage in the gworld, save only that Of
Canada, which averages about equal,
apd that this wage is the direct result
of protective system, IL does put
good part OF the protective benefits
right into the pay envelope, as Roose-
velt promised that it should do. And
thus his clamor is false alarm, in as.
suming that what he demands is not
already the fact. In this Col. Roose-
welt is true to his general procedure in
making assumptions that he is the first
one who has discovered beneficial prin-
ciples and the only friend Of Justice
and humanity.
AS the campaign proceeds, Col Roose-
velt will, beyond doubt, wake up to the
truth that he is deserted not only by
the political leadership in the various
sections of the country, but also by the
rank and file, and sc will drop as
stick his rocket which went up in such
a. blaze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

The Colonel gives ont again his twist
ed war-cry, HWe stand at Armageddon
and we battle for the Lord But
Scripture telleth that the Lord Is to
fight his own battle at Armageddon
against the unclean spirits assembled
there; and that he will overthrow them
by "a great earthquake such as was
not since men were upon the earth, so
mighty an earthquake and 80 great. "
In that sort of battle how can a mere
man help the Lordl