davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Observation-Disclosures man; n ex-
perienced in altering skirts and
coats. Apply M. Michaels & Co.,
TIA Smith street. 7755-5-31-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Observation-Disclosures in the elements
Of reading and writing two even
ings a week. Address P. 0. Box
1877. 6905-5-4-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Wanted-A good experienced snuf
manufacturer; good salary paid
to right party; references required.
Address B.. O., care News.
7~8S6-6-8-12 ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Wanted-An office boy in factory
office, IS years of age. Direct ap-
plication W., Box 3O7.
TQ62-6-7-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
STORES TO LET.
ROOMS TO LET.

Let-Modern sever 70 fiat, all
the latest improvements, steam
heat. S18 State street.
8039-6-11-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Girl for general Homework, no
washing, 400 High street.
790b-6-6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11

Double and Single Room with first
class board, also table board. 81
Gordon street, corner Kearny ave
nue. 7S73-6-5-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tickets to scandinavia, England,
Ireland, etc, etc. Oldest agency
in the city. Frederick l.. Brown,
117-119 Smith street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

industry, the establishment of chill
dren's courts, the establishment of
play grounds. the putting q stop to
the employment of children In in
dustries and dozens OF other like
matters. Now the way got into
touch with each different kind of
such work was to get heAu Of some
man or woman who knew about it
and could guide and instruct me and
enable me to see for myself what
the facts We're The man to whom
owe most in this matter is Jaco'l
Riis, and shall never forget all he
did for me during the time | was
police commissioner In exactly the
same fashion | have prollted by the
teachings and experience Of Judge
Ben Lindsey of Colorado, Of Judga
De Lacey OF Washington. of Charles
Stelzle, of Father Curran, of Homer
Folks, of Paul Kellogg, Of Mann's.
OF Raymond Robbins. af Weyland
Mccarthy and Kingsbury, Of many.
many men connected with private or
religious charity, and of many many
clergy mon, priests and rabbits |
cannot begin to enunlerate all of
them. Well in precisely the same
way ! grew acquainted with women
who were doing the same kinds of
work, with Miss Adams, with Al So
Keller, with Mrs. Kelly, with many
Others. | talked with them and
worked with them just as did
with men. | found that they had
the same zeal and earnestness and
judgment that the men had, and diff
Tered among themselves Just az the
men did. | also found that as re-
suit of their actual experience they
felt that working girls would be
helped by the suffrage just as the
working men are helped, and that in
our warfare against certain dreadful
evils of our social life the help OF
he women would be Of peculiar
value. Very much of what | learned
to believe from them they were quite
unconscious of having taught me.
and ii was this largely unconscious
teaching of theirs and my study of
what had been done in the states
where sun age exists that gradually
turned me into a believer that wom-
Ell should have the same right to
vote that men have | do not be-
lieye that there is identity of func-
tons between men and women, but
II do believe that tAiere should be
equality of rights. | see no reason
why voting should interfere with
women's home life any more than it
interieres with the every day work
.of the man which enables him to
support the home
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31
Need For Uniform Laws.

The effort to form new politi-
cal party has called the attention
of the country to the wide discrep
ancy between the election laws OF
the various states. One newspaper
refers to the condition as one of ut
ter complexity, uncertainty and con-
tradiction." 1t advocates federal
revision of these laws so far as they
relate to national elections This
would seem rather extreme step
and ought not to be necessary, There
is now conference of governors
that meets annually and that was
formed for the very purpose of
bringing about uniformity of state
laws.
The attention of the nation has
already been called raher unpleas-
antly to the lack of uniformity in
the laws relating to marriage ana
divorce. The absurd result of this
confusion Is that under certain con
ditions a couple may be man and
wife in one state but not in an
other Returning to the election
laws, 1t has been found almost inn
possible to organize new party I'M
der the statutes of some states and
grotesquely easy in others. Some
states permit fusion, while others
do not Primaries are the rule in
part Of the states, while the power
Of the political machine Is made al
most absolute in others, That such
wide discrepancies should exist, es
pecially in the matter of choosing
a president Of the United States, is
not only Illogical, but prevents the
people from controlling their own af-
fairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

Cincinnati. fine old town. which
has never been arrested for speed
ing, is cunningly balanced on the
Mansard banks of the Ohio in Ham
hilton county, where most of opr
presidents come from. 1t was
founded in 1880 and was named
from the Sons OF the Cincinnati who
fought for their country in the Reyo-
luton. but who neglected to fight
for Cincinnati, thus allowing it to
fall into the hands oil the politicians
at an early age.
Cincinnati got good start before
Chicago was thought of and in the
fifties was the greatest city in the
west and entertained all the promi-
nent strangers who yentured west
of the Alleghenies But owing to
the fact that each resident of the
town had to hold on to Ohio with
one hand while he lahored with the
other in order to prevent sliding
into the river, the city did not grow
Very fast and Chicago. Cleveland, st.
Louis, Detroit and other two handed
towns gave her the derisive foot as
they passed by,
Cincinnati now has $4,000 peo-
pie ahoSt 1000 for each beer gar
den, 1t Us slow, comfortable and
German in temperament and Is COM
posed of three parts-lower Cincin-
natl, situated little below the high
water mark of the Ohio river, upper
Cincinnati, which Is connected with
lower Cincinnati by stairs, ladders,
inclined railways and fire escapes,
and the suburbs. which are very
beautiful and can easily be diseov-
cred by trolley. 1t is possible to
step aboard a trolley car in Cinein-
natl and with the aid of hat full
OF nickels to ride to Cleveland. Buf-
taIo and Pittsburgh with only few
dozen changes of cars.
Many Of Cincinnatis buildings
are old and suffering from senile de-
(Copyr,Eht. 1912 by G.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31
Diabetes
A Simple Herb Quickly
Cures This Dread
Disease to : tay
Cured
A Simple Herb Quickly Cures This
Dread Disease to Stay Cured

A plan recently discovered in Mex
leo called DiabetoI Herb has been
found to be specific in the treat
ment Of diabetes, quickly reducing
the specific gravity and sugar, re
storing vigor and building up the
system
A soc package of this harmless
vegetable remedy lasts week and
viii relieve the worst symptoms in
the most aggravated. cases OF your
money will be returned without
question.
Send soc to us for a weeks supply
with free booklet of special value
to the diabetlc, containing latest
diet list and exclusive table Of food
elements giving percentage of starcA
and sugar carbohydrates in 251
different foods Your money will be
returned for the asking If Diabeto
fails to benefit you. Call the atten-
tion of your afflicted friends to this
offer. Ames Chemical Co., BoS
10TH whitney Point, N. Y.
If interested in the newly discos-
cred cure for this dread disease, call
at our store today for proofs OF cures
and free booklet Of special value to
the dIabetic. Paul G Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31
CINCINNATI
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash."

bility, but II also has many fine new
structures and is great manuiac-
turing town. Eden Park, situated
on the ninth story of the town over
looking the river, is Justly celebrat-
ed and is greatly loved by all citl-
Gems because it is always above the
flood line.
In 1908 Cincinnati produced a
president. thus getting even with
Cleveland, Fremont, Canton and
other Ohio towns. Cincinnati has
always been noted for its political
machinery, bur recently the local
machine ran into young man
named Hunt. unseating Boss Cox,
the chauffeur. and totally wreeking
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31
International

The international Harvester
Trust, which compells the American
farmer to pay more for his farming
implements than does the foreign
tiller Of soil, is for Col Theodore
Roosevelt because its directing
genius has children. That does not
seem TO be good reason until afte
you have thought it over few min
ntecs. Col. Roosevelt very ably pro
tected the interests of the harvester
trust during his term of Office and
If he succeeds in setting up a mon
archy in the United States he doubt
less will take care of the little Per
kinses when they grow into man
hood and so will his children after
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

T HE cheapest paint for
l YOU is the one that takes
fewest gallons for the job,
whatever the price per gallon.
You can find lots Of paint
ut a lower price than Devoe
Lead and-Zinc Amt, but
vou'll have to buy more gal
Ions Of it for the Job, and the
work won't be as well done as
with Deyoe.
Devot Lead-and-Zinc Paint
covers more than lead and
oil or than ordinary mixed
paint Ask for Devoe.
Cairo Lumber Company, Agt.
o /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

President Taft promised in his
last campaign to reduce the tariff
schedules in such a manner that the
cost Of living would decrease. He
is seeking reelection on a similar
platform, despite the fact that the
only revision of the tariff ever at
tempted by his party was upward
and certainly not in the manner that
would reduce living prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31
Searching for a Motive.

so your Oldest boy has joined
glee elub?"
Yes
What caused him to take that
gtep?"
Il don't know But, Judging by
sound, | suspect 1t must have been
melancholia"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

its delicate mechanism In conse-
quence, the ci;F Is now experiment.
ing with government.
Cincinnati would have been larger
but for the fact that il has five fine
bridges across the Ohio river This
has allowed $4,000 citizens to escape
and settle in Coyinston. Kentucky,
However, the Cincinnati baseball
team is improving each year and
when it went into first place for a
few weeks this spring the bridges
were congested with returning prod
igals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

Col Roosevelt thinks that the
prize money obtained by a few trusts
through the present tariff system is
legitimate booty Isn't it strange
what difference few campaign
donations will make in man.
opinions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31
Defends Remark.

MY only reference to Miss AID
ans was contained in the following
sentence: 1 wish to tell those who
proposed and seconded my nominal
ton that appreciate to the full the
significance of having such men
and such a woman put me In nomi-
nation II will be noticed that in
this sentence | did not even mention
Miss Adams name, and If President
Eliot really considers this allusion
to Miss Adams as being spectacular
and in had taste should feel 4 mhJ
curiosity to know just what he woald
regard as non-spectacular and in
good taste
1T would not be worth while to
pay any heed to this article in il
self: but ii Illustrates an attitude Of
mind sufficiently common to deserve
consideration. Among the other
sentences in the article were the
following: Women have no proper
share in a political convention W.
need women to bear children and at.
tend to their home. The men ought
to be able TO regulate their own
politics and meet all needs without
direct assistance of the women,
"Of course it is entirely right to
say that we need women to bear
children and attend 10 their homes
just as it would be right to say thai
We need men to beget children and
make the homes in which the women
can live and the children be brought
lup One statement is as true as the
other and both come under the head
of the obvious | have said not once
but score Of times that | put tha
domestic life above every other kind
Of life. aud / honor the good and
wise mother as honor no nthe.
woman and no man, and thai the
| P'l Pt'NiNs VI VAC lAblbH AFpFllN-
primarily upon the average man and
average woman therein being the
father and mother Of healthy and
happy and wisely brought up chill
dren, children trained, boys and
girls alike. in industry and decent
conduct and to the habit of meeting
/ with wisdom and with courage the
many and difficult lproblems that
confront each OF us in his everyday
individual life and all of us in our
collective life.
Married the Ideal.
9 think the highest life. the
ideal life, is the married life. But
there are both unmarried men and
unmarried women who perform ser
vice OF the utmost consequence to
the whole people, and ii Is equally
foolish and wicked for a man to slur
the unmarried woman when he
would not dream of slurring the UNI
married man Bishop Bren In the
Philippines is unmarried. He has
done admirable work there lust as
Jane Addams has done at Hull
House, When the Times says that
ii dislikes to see Miss Adams held
up in the limelight as an example
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

II takes large sized eevnt to ex-
cite New York, but the Gothamites
surely did get stirred up when the
law officers destroyed $4,000 worth
Of liquor in one day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

The Bull Moosers will meet in
Cairo today End elect candidates
who will materially assist the
Democrats In winning the fall bat
tie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

for all other women to follow II
speaks offansiveis, and its words are
true only in the, sense that they
would be true if 1t had used them
about Bishop Brent or the late Phil
lips Brooke. Again and again |
have heard Bishop Brent held up as
an example; and | have held him
up as an example myself; and so OF
the late Phillips Brooks And In
just the same way. | am heartily
glad TO say, | have heard Jane Adj
dams held up as an example and
have thus held hers up myself. The
cases of the three stand on the same
plane: all three by their lives have
added TO or are adding to our heri-
tage of good in this country, and it
IL an absurdity 10 say that in recog-
nizing this fact as regards any ono
8! them we are in any shape or way
explicitly or implicitly failing to
take the position that we ought as a
matter of course to take about
marriage and the happy married
''fe.
Now for the statement about
women having no proper share in a
political convention, and that men
ought to be able to regulate their
lwn politics and meet all needs with
out direct assistance from the wom-
en-. That man knows little of our
political, social and industrial needs
as a nation who does not know that
in political conventions the politics
that ought to be regulated are the
politics that affect women precisely
as much as they effect men, and he
must be unfortunate in his list ca
acquaintances If he does not know
women whose advice and counsel are
PIE eminently worth having in re
gard to the matters affecting our
welfare which ii is of most Cosne-
quence to have dealt with by politi-
cal conventions. suppose tn
trohhle IN that the Times fails 10
understand that we intend from nov
on to make participation III poll
tics a method of applying ethics 10
oar public life and both ethics and
economics to our industrial life
Such Il theory OF public conduct is
rholly ineomprehensibe both tc
those who dominated the Republi-
can convention at Chicago and TO
those who dominated the Democratic
convention at Baltimore The Pro
gressive party is the one party which
since the war has dealt with real
issues; and these real issues affect
woman precisely as much as man
The women who bear children aud
ttend to their own homes have pre-
cisely the same right to speak in
| pclitics that their husbands have
who are the fathers of their children
and who work to keep up their
homes. 1t is these women who bear
children and attend 10 their own
homes and these men, their hus
bands. who work for their wives and
children and homes, whom the Pro
sressye party is endeayoring to rep
| 'esent and i'll whose interest the Pro
sressive party proposes that the gov
Iernmental policy of this nation shall
hereafter be shaped, Such being the
case it is eminently wise that the
women should share in the political
conventions, and that they should
join with the men in regulating the
politics, which are in no proper
sense only the politics of the men
as the Times says. because they are
Of as vital concern to the women as
the men,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31
COL. ROOSEVELT
CAMPAIGNS AT
ST. J0HNSBURY
Concluded from Page one.)'

trust Law by itself can never in any
shape or way solve the problem OF
dealing with the trusts AS at pres.
lent enforced and still more as ii
would be enforced if the recommen-
Idations of the Stanley committee
We're enacted into law, it is and
would remain a mere policy of make
believe strange. policy nominally
against the interests of the huge,
Iswollen trusts but really in their
favor, and menace only to honest
business men with business of mod
crate size.
| 1t is curious to see how closely
the old parties stand together in
/ this matter, how eagerly the repre-
sentatives OF the big trusts and of
their tools and allies in the bust
ness world rally to the help of
either as against the Progressives
| The recent action OF Mr.. Penrose
and Mr.. Archbold is a striking illus
tration of the clearness with which
the Standard Oil Trust and its
creatures in politics see that their
real foes, the foes whom they hate
and dread, are to be found only in
the Progressive party: and against
these foes they will do everything in
their power. in the interest of either
Tor both of the old parties, with the
old, corrupt machine organizations
The promises OF the Democratic and
Republican platforms can be tested
by the performances of the repre-
sentatives of the two parties at the
pre- sent time: for instance by Mr.
Wickersham final action in set
Ting the suit against the Standard
oil and Tobacco trusts and by the
Stanley committees report on the
proper method of dealing with these
trusts The only result of the suits
against the Oil and Tobacco trusts
in the way they We're finally hand
led by the Department OF Justice was
greatly to increase the value of the
holdings of the big financlers who
We're nominally supposed to be pun
| ahed, while small competitors were
Iput in worse position than before
and the cost of living was raised to
the public generally, as the products
We're increased in prices. The rec
lamentations Of the Stanley COM
Imittee do not deserve TO be treated
Esariously. II adopted they would
probably accomplish nothing what
Ierer being mere sound and fury:
fbut If they did accomplish anything
whatever il would be partial
paralysis Of production, which would
inevitably raise the cost Of living
IIf successful they would merely rep
resent blow at abundance, a meth
Ena Of securing scarcity; and scarcity
means high prices. As for the rec
concentration of the Stanley commit
tee that the size OF a corporation be
lin tied, it's worth can be tested by
what the Department OF Justice Sc
cured when the splitting up Of the
Standard Oil Corporation into some
TIL ~ companies was accomplished
| BY the decree of the lower court
1.-THE actual effect of this decree
shows with absolute clearness what
would be the effect Of the Stanley
committees recommendation If
they We're ever tried in practice
IiNominaliy the corporations would
remain small really they would all
be together in the same big combi-
natton. Nothing would have been
gained in the way of controlling the
| trusts, and much would have been
lost from the standpoint of the CON
sumner.
Wall Street Alarmed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

Cairo is not greatly interested in
the new wholesale store, to be oper-
ated under the cooperative plan,
unless it will reduce the cost of liy-
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

New fans have been installed in
the United States senate. To dissi
pate the hot air?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

A woman advocates the buttonleas
dress. All husbands will second the
motion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

An authority declares that we are
always as cool as we feel Likewise
we always feel as cool as We are
Marvellous!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31
Wall Street Alarmed.

"Aftar the decree against the
Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts,
Wall Street was for a moment
alarmed and showed symptoms of
looming toward the plan of govern
Imental control and regulation which
| had so long been advocating. Even
the big crooked trusts thought 1t
would be better to submit. however
reluctantly, to such control than to
he destroyed But in a very few
weeks ii was seen that the decree
AGAINST them was pure sham and
l0ockery, The trusts at once turned
Tin with enthusiasm to uphold the
| Department Of Justice in the course
| II was pursuing, and the Stanley
!. eport has been, quite rightly, a sub,
Jet Of mere derision with ali trust
IN agnates The attitude of that por-
lt'on OF the metropolitan press con-
ltrolled by Wall c'eaet in favor OF
| The old Democratic and Republican
party organizations and against the
Pr9aressives shows eonclusiyely how
iwell they understand this fact. The
iwcr1s of the Democratic and Repub-
hran platforms and the utterances
cf the candidates. who stand on them
are at the moment to be tested by
the performances respectively Of the
Department of Justice under Mr.
Wickersham and OF the Stanley com
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-31

2ressive convention. II attacked
Miss Adams conduct as spectacular
icized me as being spectacular be
cause had the bad taste to publicly
compliment her Oh her action and
thank her.