davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Daniel Belafsky, of Wood
bridge, spent Thursday afternoon II
town.
Thomas Dooley. of Elizabeth, spent
Thursday in town.
Russell Miles, of Chrome avenue,
spent Thursday in Perth Amboy.
Frank Belafsky Of Woodbridge
avenue, spent Thursday out OF town
Mrs. G. Brewer, Of Atlantic street
spent Thursday out of town.
Miss L.. Deber was q New YORK
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Shapiro. of Railway
avenue, spent Thursday out of town
Mrs. Sander Kish entertained hel
daughter from Perth Amboy Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. O'Brien, Of Railway ave
nue., spent Thursday out of town.
Miss Bessie Blair spent Thurs
day In town.
Mrs. John Rugg was an out OF
town visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Born spent Thursday
out of town.
John O'Brien, of Perth Amboy.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. r. j.
M u Ii = vi SLAl ciAS
C. Klien spent Thursday in New
York.
David SwartZ has opened a new
grocery store In Woodbridge avenue
Hans Hanson was a Perth Amboy
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. C. Ca%lderhead is entertaining
friends from New York.
Mrs. William Misdon spent Thurs
day out of town.
S. J.. Griffin spent Thursday in
New York.
c. Longstreet was a local visitor
Thursday.
H. O'Neil spent Thursday in town.
Mrs. j.. Kushoski, of Houston
street, spent Thursday in New York
M. Prince was a New York visitor
Thursday.
Thomas Crohe spent Wednesday
evening in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
SOUTH RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whitehead
went to Crangord on Thursday
where they attended the wedding
of Miss Carrie Sperry.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
e. church are making elaborate plans
for a bazaar, which they Will hold in
the basement on the evening or Dec.
4.
Rev. II. P. Sloan, Of New Bruins
wick, a former pastor of the local
Methodist church, is very Ill at his
home on Remsen emu He has
been Ill with grip and for some days
past has been delirious at times.
Prayer service at the Baptist
church on Friday night.
Robert Dawson and George Ser
yiss motored Wednesday to Newark
The Arrow A. C. will hold a dance
in Yates hall on the evening OF
November IS.
Samuel Kintslinger, of South Am
boy, visited friends here on Wednes,
day evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold a baZa1
In the basement of the church De-
cember 4.
Charles Leisholt, aged 63 years,
who died Tuesday afternoon from an
attack of apoplexy, was buried
Thursday afternoon at 2;3O O'CLOCK
from his late home in Thomas street
Rev. William Kern, paaor OF the
German Presbyterian, otticiated.
Mrs. William Serviss, Miss Myrtle
Seryiss, Mrs. George Serviss and
Milton and Claire Serviss were Perth
Amboy visitors Thursday.
James Olchaski has ordered a 1913
Marion touring car.
Mrs. A. G. Pender and Miss Flor
ence Tenbroeck left today
for Portsmouth, N. H., where they
will enjoy a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Deventer, Mrs.
John C. Price and son Harold mo
tared yesterday to J~amesburg.
Miss Maggie J%ernee, of Newark
is visiting friends in the borough.
A delegation of members OF Roya
Council No. SO, Daughters of Lib
erty, %trolleyed to New Brunswick
last evening and were entertained
as the guests of Unity Council O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
Tho Scented Court.

"The scented court was the name
by --hich the court Of Louis @V. wa
known throughout Europe on account
Of the rage for perfume which then
prevailed In France. The expenditure
Of Nine. de Pompadour for this one
branch of her toilet amounted to 800
600 annually. 1t became the fashion
for the host or hostess of a great e n
tertainment to ~signaliZe to their guests
what particular perfume vas to be
employed for seeming their rooms on
the night for which the invitations
were Issued, and they were expected to
use no other, SO that the delicate effect
Of a unity of odors might be produced
At court q different perfume was pre-
scented for each day of the week.
All the news for 10 cents a WeeH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
SEWAREN

Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Waters, of
Hopewell, are visiting Mrs. Waters
sister, Mrs. Albert DeHaven, Of West
avenue.
Mrs. E. H. Boynton, of Wood
bridge, spent Tuesday with relatives
in Cliff road.
Miss Alice Mailing, who is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Ware, was an
over Sunday visitor in Boston. Miss
Waring is contemplating a trip to
Portland, Oregon. in the near future.
Mrs. L. F. Ballard was an out Of
town visitor yesterday.
Miss Louise Boynton has returned
from a visit in Texas and Is spending
a few days with her mother In West
avenue.
Mrs. Robert Clarkson and Miss
GARRISON were entertained by friends
at an informal luncheon today.
The Civic Association met with Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Ames In West venue
last evening.
Miss Natalie Cuppia and Mrs. AL
bert Boynton are spending the day
in New York.
Mrs. James C. Hutchinson was a
Perth Amboy visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Throckmorton, Of Holton
street, was an out OF town visitor
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
N%EIGHBORlNG W
FORMER RESIDENT Is
BURIED IN WOODBRIDGE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, Nov. 15.-Teresa A.
Brill, widow of the late William B.
Reed, died at her home in Brooklyn
in her 86th year. She was a former
resident of Woodbridge, having lived
on the property known as the "Leisen
homestead" Upper Main street. Two
daughters survive her, Miss Mary T.
Reed and Mrs. Kate X. Jaques. In
terment was made in the Presbyte-
risn cemetery. Rev. Fred Binden-
berger, of the Methodist church,
officiated at the grave The bearers
were Messrs. John Leisen, John
Thompson, A. e. Barry and John
Treen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
ARE MARRIED
AT CRANBURY
Frank S. Davis ST.. and Mrs.
Madge Apologize.
.peciol to the EVENING NEWS.

hptrFut 70 INC II ENINb W.
Cranbury, Nov. ia quiet wed
ding took place yesterday afternoon
at two o'clock, the contracting par
ties being Frank S. Davis, Sr.,
a prominent merchant of Cranbury,
and Mrs. Madge Applegate, also Of
Cranbury. The bride wore a tail
ored gown OF dark blue with hat to
match.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride by Rev.
Adolos Allen in the presence Of the
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom, after which a dainty wedding
breakfast was served. Later they
went by automobile to Trenton,
where they took the train for Wash
ington and other places south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN FAIR
Melted LADIES $3.50
to the EVENING NEWS,

Special to The EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Nov. 15.-The fair
and supper held by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church in the lecture
room Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings of this week, was a success
financially. The results of thier eff
forts amounts to nearly $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15
Contradictory.

Randall-Tve written an article on
.syyhy Men Do Not Marry" and Illus
rated 1t with photographs Of dreadful
looking, strong minded m Rog.
ers-Where did you get the pictures!
pandall-They're wives OF the men l
knoxville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

Mrs. L. NJ. Webb, SO White St.,
Danbury, Conn, says:-"We have
been using Foley Kidney Pills in our
family the last few weeks and they
certainly have done everything
claimed for them. They have made
two complete cures right in our home
and we are very pleased to econ
mend Foley Kidney Pills"
For Sale by all Druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

"A college education" declared the
enthusiastic mother. brings out All
hat Is good in a boy"
"Yes," retorted Williams father
"and In Bills case I wish a little OF II
could have stayed In"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

n JUN OF DutJ.
Do naught to others which II done L
thee would cause thee pain. This Il
the sum of duty.-Mahabharata.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-15

Read the classified ads. on paaa g.
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-02
No Time to Quibble.

The farmers who stand aloof from Taft be-
cause of his advocacy of the Canadian reci-
procity need to remember that the democratic
party in Congress was united in favor of it
and that Roosevelt was shouting for it also.
Then they need to remember that the
democratic party is pledged to another tariff
bill like the one which did such great damage
in 1894.
This is no time to bubble over things
which are past and can't hurt. There is dam
ger threatening us just ahead. Let us sober
down to right thinking and right action
Lascrencevilie (Ili.) Republican.
It was "tariff reform" in 1892. Will
son, in 1912, says it is "revision down.
wardn. Even by these titles and
tokens free trade is spelled the same.
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-02
With the Live Stock.
From the Farm Journal.I

Never put hot water directly into the
cream. A reliable Thermometer should
always be kept handy and used. Guess
work doesn't pay when making butter.
Cracks in the bottom of the rack will
swallow up more grain than the sheep eat,
and fat nothing at that.
The size and strength OF the lambs
at birth will be governed by the feed
and care OF the ewes during the winter.
Clover or alfalfa hay, with light ration
OF wheat bran and linseed- meal and roots,
is the ideal ration for the ewes.
The colt must have exercise while grow
ing, to develop its muscles and tendons.
Don't keep the colts tied up in stalls day
out. 1t will ruin the best colt.
When yoc buy horse, do you look at
his kneesf II they are all marked up,
make careful inquiry as to the cause OF
stumbling on the road.
Remember that the colt has small
stomach, and must be fed with care and
intelligence. colt crammed with coarse
food develops intoa pot bellied. dyspeptic,
colicky horse.
Much of the success with hogs depends
upon keeping them free from lice.
1t pays to brush the sows with good
stiff brush. Try it and see how they en-
joy it.
Do not give the hogs frozen swill. Do
not give them frozen or half-frozen vege-
tables. 1t will upset the stomach, cause
indigestion and loss in condition.
When chaff or other particles get into
the eve OF an animal, syringe or sponge
the eve frequently with clean cold water
containing sulphate Of zinc, one grain to
each ounce Of water. Keep the stable
darkened.
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-02
HAS CHANGED AS CANDIDATE.
Woodrow Wilson's Speeches Now Those
Of Office Seeker.

Woodrow Wilson's Speeches Now Those
Of Office Sesker.
Scattered among the platitudes Of
DR.. Wilson's speech Of acceptance are
some truths. None is more significant
than this:
I'VE stand in the presence Of an
awakened nation, impatient Of partisan
make believe"
Following which he makes believe
that he is telling the voters Of the coun.
try his position on the campaign issues.
No one has yet been able to determine
from reading Of the speech precisely
what that position is. Some slight en-.
hghtenment comes from time to time
in his later utterances. like. for ex.
ample, the declaration the other day
that Tammany is to be safe from his
assaults; but none Of 1t Is satisfying.
DR. Wilson, In the preconvention
days. was represented to the country
as a scholarly gentleman, too lofty Of
mind to practice the wiles Of the pro
fessional politician. too earnest in the
cause Of good government to be aught
but frank and fearless In his express
sion. too unselHsh to put private ambi
ton above the public veal, too idealis
tic in character to truckle to the forces
Of evil in the nation.
But how singularly he has masked
all of these qualities since William
Jennings Bryan forced his nomination
at Baltimore.
There is no difference, save in the
purity Of the English, between his
speeches and the speeches of the pro-
fessional office seeker Of the worst
period in American politics. He steps
pussy footed over all the large ques-
lions Of the day. He exhibits a sus-
piciously broad tolerance for all ele-
ments In the body polite, even the
elements which. to nominate him, Bry-
an found 1t expedient to denounce by
name In the convention. There is
none of the rugged frankness Of ut
terance that characterized his writings
In the days before he was inoculated
with the virus Of political ambition.
He Is proving over apt as an advanced
student Of practical politics.
1t is not pleasant nor heartening
exhibition he makes Of himself. The
right minded citizen can feel nothing
but sadness in contemplating a man
Of education and culture so intent
upon partisan and personal victory
that he sacrifices those ideals of truth
and honesty for which he has always
stood to fawn upon and honeyfugle
the voters.
DR.. Wilson as a candidate is not In
character with the DR.. Wilson that
was pictured to US prior to the Balti-
more convention. This awakened ma
ton, impatient of partisan make be-
lieve," detects the difference.
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-02
PREMIUM LIST.

LIVESTOCK.
Judges = E. E. SWEET, Newport; A. s.
Young, Otis; c. s. Richardson, Bar Har-
Dor.
Horses.
Edith Jordan, Aurora, driving colt, 8
yrs, /.
Arvlll Jordan, Waltham, for driving
horses, and yrs, I.
Cattle.
Arvill s Jordan, Waltham, Holstein COW
and calf, 1; pr Holstein steers, yr, /; pr
grade Durham, yr, 1; Durham heifer, L;
ayrshire heifer, 1; Holstein bull, ! VI, Il;
Ai.yshire heifer calf, mos, l. Willard
watts, grade Durham calf, mos, l.
+ Fl Silsby, red Durham heifer, 2 yrs, J..
Lincoln silsby, Aurora, Guernsey heifer,
1yr,1.
John Johnston, grade Durham COW, z
yrs, /.
Urban Clark, Dutch belt COW and calf, l..
Samuel Silsby, Aurora, for grade
holstein steers, yr, 2.
mos, /.
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-02
WILSON WOULD REPEAL ALL
PROTECTIVE TARIFF LAWS.

The following is taken from
an address delivered by Pro-
fessor Woodrow Wilson before
the tariff board in 1882, showing
his views then on the question
of the tariff and the distinct an
nouncement of his position as
a free trader, opposed to all
tariffs except merely for the pur-
pose of raising revenue:
But the danger Of imposing
protective duties Is that when
the policy Is once embarked
upon it cannot be easily receded
from. Protection is nothing
more than q bounty, and when
we offer bounties to manufactur-
ers they will enter into indus
tries and build up interests and
when at a later day we seek to
overthrow this protective tariff
we must hurt somebody and of
course there is objection. They
will say. Thousands Of men will
be thrown out Of employment
and hundreds of people will lose
their capital This seems very
plausible; but / maintain that
manufacturers are made better
manufacturers whenever they
are thrown upon their own re-
sources and left to the natural
competition of trade.
Protection also hinders COM
merce immensely. The English
people do not send as many
goods to this country as they
would If the duties were not SO
much and in that way there Is
a restriction Of commerce and
we are building up manufactor-
les here at the expense of COM
merce. We are holding our
selves aloof from foreign coun-
tries in effect and saying, We
are sufficient to ourselves; we
wish to trade, not with England.
but with each other main
tain that 1t is not only per-
nicious system. but a corrupt
system"
BY Commissioner Garland:
Q. "Are you advocating the re-
peal of all tariff laws?"
A. "Of all protective tariff
laws; of establishing a tariff for
revenue merely. 1t seems to me
very absurd to maintain that we
shall have free trade between
different portions of this country
and at the same time shut our
selves out from free communica-
tion with other producing coun-
tries of the world. If it is neces-
sary to impose restrictive duties
on goods brought from abroad 1t
would seem to me as a matter
of logic. necessary to impose
similar restrictions on goods
taken from one state Of this
Union to another. That follows
as necessary consequences;
there Is no escape from it."
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-02
Pauper NOlice.

HAVING contracted with the City Of Els
Ii worth to support and care for those who
may need assistance during the next i've
years and are legal residents llsworth,
forbid all persons trusting them on my ac-
conut, as there is plenty Of room and accom-
odations Ito care for them at the City Farm
house. NJ. J. DRUMNEY
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-02

Mrs. Youngwife Ito tramp - You
always seem to enjoy eating my food, but
my husband is never suited Win IT,
Tramp-Ah, mum, amt 1t pity you
didn't meet me first?
Ellsworth American., 1912-10-02
THE BABY SHOW.

The baby show was all right as far as 1T
went. but there were only three entries,
and everybody knows that within radius
OF ten miles of Amherst's fair grounds
there are dozens of handsome babies two
years old and under.
Mrs. Walter Dunham's baby boy, of Ma
raville, got the first prize, and Mrs. LAZY
Hanscom's baby girl got the second. Ezra
Williams, of Great Pond, Major Leod, of
Bangor. and William Cross, OF Mariaville,
were the judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-11
BARNES EXPLAINS PLATFORM.
Earnest. sober Appeal 10 the Elec.
torate," state Chairman Declares.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. April lO-William
Barnes. Jr.. chairman Of the Republican
State committee. issued the following
statement tonight:
There should be no mist AXE In the minds
OF Republicans and OF the electorate as a
Who'll, as to the mo eaning Of this conyen-
tion.
II was an earnest. sober appeal to the
electorate that its will should be- expressed
through mental conference and deliberatiye
judgment rather than through histrionic
and ambitious declarations
The platform endeavOred to show the
consistency and continuity OF the develop
ment OF American ideas and their formu-
la ion into law in an orderly rather than
a disorderly manner The achievements
OF the Republican party have been all won
through sobriety and appeal to reason
rather than to prejudice. That party
would be false to Its entire internal qua ity
and must change its physiognomy IL il
offers to the people vain hopes and dreams
instead Of substance.
No one disaarees with the fact that from
day to day and year TO year Improvement
in political conditions and in the admins
tration OF public affairs should be made.
but where our opponents differ from us
is in the method. The convention which
adjourned o-day believed that under
our form OF government great results
have come and that that structure is amply
able to fulfil whatever demand may be
made upon t.
The convention Itself reflected the char
acter OF the platform in the dignity OF it's
proceedings and the deliberation which
characterized each successive act that IL
performed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-11
PRENDERGAsT REPLIES

With DR.. Buffers utterances yesterda v
and the speeches OF Senator Root and
Mr.. Wadsworth. He said in part
sIt would be NJ very agreeable duty 10
como to this platform and express views
In entire harmony with those that have
already been expressed. and with a plat
form that has been presented by your
committee. but my sense OF duty as a
Republican leads mo to believe l would
not have fulfilled the obligation owe to
my party II | did not speak some words
OF dissent to certain OF the statements
that have been made to you and against
the platform that has been aubmi tilted for
your adoption.
] am going TO vote against that platform
Iapplause in the gallery Tho people
are sometimes In the gallery They are
usually more there than they are on the
floor.
A cry-The delegates have been elected
by tho people lapplausel,
] am going to vote against that plat
form because there are certain provisions
incorporated In IL which do not believe
reflect the majority OF sentiment OF my
party and regretfuly | am going TO vote
against that platform because am not
in favor OF the denomination OF President
Taft lcheersl,
A voice Taft is all right lapplausel.
There has seemed 20 me to he q lack
OF appreciation on the part of some OF our
speakers. ~ I correctly interpret their
ucerances. OF what think Is a deep seated
feeling on tho pat OF the people Of this
cou ntry Because some Of us are not in
agreement with you. because there may
10 men who believe In tho initiative and
tho referendum and the recall. that does
not necessarily constitute them agitato tors
or socialists Iapplause
Any student who looks abroad with a
view TO learning what Ia going on in tho
world cannot bs obltvious to tho fact tn at
there is everywhere a great feeling OF
unrest IhAt unrest Is especially manifest
In respect TO social and economic conditions
ukrfhr WORLDWIDE
You rsnh", ."e"p away this pregnant
fsot ~ dsn" lI,iIg men who are prom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-11
CHAMP CLARK FOR PUBLICITY


This letter TO Perry Belmont. president
OF the National Publicity Law Association.
i. made public:
DEAR SIR: In answer to your request
of even date As to my views in regard to
bill which has been introduced in Congress,
requiring publicity of contributions to cam.
paixn funds. in cont ests for nominate ions
ior the Presidency. their sources and the
details OF their expenditure. | have this
TO sas:
Il am not familiar with the provisions
of the bill to which you refer As you well
know. IRON your position as president
OF the National Publicity Law Association,
have always favored legislation of this
kind. have always given my vote to meas
ures seeking to accomplish what is evil
IDENTIFY intended by this bill. Personally
as Il candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Presidency. will say explicitly
that no bill can be made too drastic to re-
ceive my support which has for its purT. ose
the complete exposition a. to the sources
from which campaign funds are. derived
and the Uses to which these nds are put
in the nomination and election OF all candi-
dates including the candidates for the
Presidency. Your friend.
CHAMP CLARE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-04-11

Roosevelt Figures.

This is the Roosevelt headquarters
arithmetic about delegates to Chicago:
"Of the 452 deleGates elected TO date,
l3O are for Roosevelt. 40 for Taft, 81
for La Toilette. 90 uninstructed, includ-
ing the 81 from New York. and contests
are pending In the cases OF the remain
ing l4S"