davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
DELEGATES TO
VISIT WILSON

The New Jersey delegation to the
Baltimore convention has been in
vited to call upon Woodrow Wilson
at Sea Girt Monday and confer with
him regarding his Presidential cam
paign. The Essex county men, in
Guiding Former United States Sen
ator James Smith, Jr., and James r.
Nugent, two of the governors polit-
ical enemies, have been especially
invited. Although Smith has not
announced his intention of comply
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

gave him the honorary degree OF
LID. in 1909. Notre Dame also
gave him It's LID. in 1910, and the
University of Pennsylvania bestowed
the same degree upon him in 1911.
Governor Marshalls entry Into the
law profession was as senior mem
Der Of the firm of Marshall Il Nc
Nagny, which was formed in 1876.
This firm had its office at Columbia
City, Ind, which ever since has been
Governor Marshalls home. The firm
name of Marshall & McNagny was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Live Stock Markets.

PttsburSh, july ..
CATTLE-Supply light market steady;
choice, s.. Bas: prime. $3.3aS.s; good, sLf0
as.15: tidy, s1.25a7.65; fair, a3a7.lo: com
mon to good fat bulls, $4a6.7 rs; do. cows. -
a6. 60; heifers. 35a7,5o; fresh cows and
springers. S25s5o,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair. mar
ket lower; prime wethers. A,8a476; good
mixed, 81 Ss4.H; fair mixed. s.. fta4; year
lings, $3a5. so: springers. soa7,to; veal calves,
B.toas; heavy and thin, $eaI.
HOGS-Receipts. 20 double decks; mar
ket higher: prime heavy. mixed and me-
diums, n. soar SIS: heavy Workers. N.Na7.S0;
light Workers.. N.6oaI.1; pigs, N.4aI.40;
rounha. "a TkaI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

changed in 1892 to Marshall, Nc
Nagny and Clugston. Governor
Marshall continued in this firm until
1909, when he took office as gov
ernor of Indiana. The governor
married on October 2, 1895, Lois l.
Kimsey of Angola, Ind. He is a
trustee of Wabash college. In relig-
ious matters he is a Presbyterian.
Fraternally he Is a members of Phi
Beta Kappa and of Phi Gamma Del
ia and is a t%hirty-third degree ma
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

ing with the governors wishes, 1t
is understood that Nugent will at
tend.
All the a%lternates and delegates
have received the following letter
from Chairman Edward e. Gross
cup, of the State Democratic com
mlttee:
"As you are aware that the New
Jersey delegation to the Baltimore
convention has been invited to take
luncheon with Governor Wilson at
Sea Girt Monday next, July 8, at l
o'clock, l am writing you at the re-
quest Of Governor Wilson to remind
you of the fact. l sincerely trust
may have the pleasure Of seeing you
there at the time"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
"Rubsr WaddeIt III.

Minneapolis, Min, July @. - George
Edward C"Rube') Waddell, pitcher,
formerly q member Of several major
league teams, Is seriously III at his
home here, suffering with acute lndi-
gestion and gallstopes. Waddell faint
ed at the close of the game with st,
Paul.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
NOW TEACHER
IN NEW YORK

Miss Marion Nedham, of 207 High
street, has recently been appointed
as a teacher In music by the Board
of Education of New York City IN
n of the Fairgrounds in New York.
Miss Nedham also does kindergarten
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
REV. DR.. R. H. STARR
ATST.P CHURCH

During the absence of Rev. Jas
L.. Lancaster, who has left town for
the summer, the Rev. DR.. Reginald
H. Starr, of New York, will be min
lister in charge of St. Peters church
in this city. DR.. Starr needs no in
PRODUCTION here, having already es-
tablished himself in the estimation
of st. Peters people by his reverent
and dignitied conduct of the servi-
ces and by the strength and simplic-
ity of his sermons. He may be
found between services on Sunday at
st. Peters rectory, 222 Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care fol
your purse, these prices will interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Perth Amboy Evening News
HOUSEHOLD PREMIUMS
For 10
Coupons & $3.50

A picture of this exquisite
ly decorated set of dishes
could give no conception or
idea Of its beauty. 1t
would be impossible to re-
prsducs in picture tho
dainty and elegant decora-
tons, the thinnes, of the
ware, the richness Of tho
glaze the artistic models
and patterns OF the pieces.
We guarantee absolutely
that the workmanship; deco
rations and finish Of this
set are equal in every re-
spect 10 the very finest and
highest priced HaNiand,
Limoges or French Import
ed china The decorations
On this 81 consist Of . dain-
ty shade Of ptak around the
edges While gradually
shades sway into the whteA.
The pink aad white are
made more effective BY the
artistic scroll work in coin
gold. 1t is both novel and
attractive, yet dainty and
conservative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

$3.50 ATLANTIC CITY OUTING
Next Sunday, July 7, via New Jer-
sey Central. Leave Perth Amboy
1925 A. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

ANY aralr, or happening, or CIR
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about. A3&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06

The Evening NEWS has tht
largest CMilton, of SCUM Juntv.
su hnv
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
Becomes Convert at so.

William L. Palmer, who was a Bap-
tist minister until he was 80 years
old, and who then in the full possess
sion of all his faculties, embraced the
Catholic faith, died in st. GATHERINGS s
hospital. Brooklyn, April IS, in the
ninety-second year Of his age, from
the shock he sustained in fracturing
one of his hips by a fall about a week
ago.
At the time he Joined st. Michael's
Catholic Church on Jerome street, the
aged Baptist minister said that he had
always held within himself the rcli-
gjous views of the Church of his
adoption. Mr.. Palmer was born in
the upper part of New York state. He
was educated for the ministry In
Hamilton College and was ordained
when about twenty-one years old.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
TO EvICT LANDLORD
Lord oranmore Of connausht May
Lose Estates.

The peasant farmers of Mayo are
living up to the reputation that has
been attached to them for a. quarter
of q century or more as the antag-
onists of the landlords. Lord Oran-
more who is Connaught magnate of
peculiarly virile type, is at the mo-
ment a pathetic figure among the
landlord class He seems likely to
change places with his tenants very
shortly.
The fact is. instead of being an
evictor he is in IL fair way to being
evicted himself from what he de-
scribes as lone of the beauty spots of
Connaught." Under the compulsory
land purchase act the tenants demand
the division of his estate, which would
spot.
Castle Magarrett, the Oranmore
family seat, surrounded by turnip
fields and potato plots, would be an
| cyesore to the refined taste of it's oc-
cupant, so his lordship is seeking a
| compromise as a way out of the diff
| Guilty.
If, however, the tenants insist or
compulsory purchase, this beautiful!
Tudor mansion may be put to other
purposes than those Of a luxurious
residence with the aristocracy Of Eu-
rope haze. from .iiase to tina been en-
| tertained. AS an alternative to COM
pulsory sale, Lord Oranmore's propo-
sition to the tenants is that he should
be allowed to retain the grass lands
consideration thereof he will promise
to spend every cent of his income
from the estate at Castle Magarrct:
This is regarded as a revolutionary
proposal from one who claims des-
cent from legion of absentees, ant
it is an eloquent illustration of the
change that has come over the rela-
tions of landlords and tenants in Ire.
land within the last year or two.
Had he used the beautiful park lane
round his mansion as pleasure do
main, it could not have peen forces
into the market, nut he has always
let it as "grazing land" and that !:
| the description that brings the lant
within the power of compulsory pur
chase and it's owner within the gril
of his tenants.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
Fired First Shot in Civil War.

Dalton, Ga, May 4.-Dauiel Carey.
who claimed the distinction of having
fired the first shot in the war between
the states, died here early today. He
based his claim on the fusilade aimed
at the ship, Star of the West" off
Morris Island, prior to the lombard
ment of Fort Sumter.
Carey was member of the Charles
ton cadets who offered their services
to the state after South Carolina Sc
ceded. The cadets were sent to Nor
ris Island where they set up outlooks
for ships at sea. Eventually the
"Star of the West" hove in sight off
the island. The ship carried rein
forcements for Fort Sumter.
AS the vessel passed the island, the
cadets opened fire. Carey claimed he
let go the first shot. After brief
fusillade in which the ship was hit,
she backed out to sea and the REIN
forcements, intended for Moultrie,
never reached the fort.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
Ordains Irish Students.

In Rome on March % the following
five Irish students from the College
of the Propaganda were ordained
priests by Archbishop Bonzano, the
newly appointed Apostolic Delegate to
the United States and late rector Of
the collcge-Rev. Joseph Union, Dub
lin; Rev. Maurice Prendergast, Wat
erford; Rev. Richard Kelly, Kerry:
Rev. Michael Prendorgast. Waterford
and Rev. John Coleman. Waterford
1t was special ordination ceremony
held in honor of the elevation of Mgr
Bonzano to his archiepiscopal dignity
and his appointment to succeed Car
dinal Falconio as Apostolic Delegate
to the United States.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11

IL. &dbody else had spoken on
that Cocsseneral Barry said a
few wo. D1i. . of West Point.
when est Point" said
General Barry. = the old first
ward of New Yo. II was not asked
if was a Catholic or the son of an
Irishman. was encouraged and
helped to devote myself to my God
in the way that 1 thought best, and
as long as I remained at West Poin.
neither my faith nor my nativity was
ever thrown up to me. Furthermore.
in the thirty years have been in the
army the conditions have been the
same.
when I went to Washington to be
made major general, President
Roosevelt said to me. Barry, you are
not made major general because you
are a Catholic or because you are an
Irishman, but you are made one for
the same reason that 1 was made
president-that is, because you are an
American"
On Sept. i, 1910, General Barry suc-
ceeded Colonel Hugh L. Scott of the
Third cavalry as superintendent OF
West Point.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
Widow to Become Nun.

The announcement has been made
that Mrs. Hosley, widow of Comman-
der H. II. Hosley. U. S. NJ, has def
nitely decided upon becoming a nun.
and will be received into the Order
of the Sacred Heart.
Mrs. Hosley is at present at Ken
wood Convent, near Albany, where
her novitiate will be passed. She is
described as a handsome woman OF
middle age and the mother of child
who Immediately after her gradua
tion two years ago entered the Order
of the Sisters Of Charity at Emmets
burg, Md.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11

eight. The article specifically de-
nouncing the spiritual allegiance of a
large number Of American Citizens to
a foreign ecclesiastical power" has
disappeared from the Declaration o.
principles, as have other articles of a
particularly obnoxious character.
In speaking at the meeting Mr..
Haines, one of the founders of the
pernicious society, called in to ques-
tion President Tafts sincerity i'll
making Justice White Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court. Many other
soornful references were made to the
work Of the Church.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
MEET IN AUGUST
Tho American Irish Historical Society
to Convene at Notre Dame.

Tho American Irish Historical Society
to Convene at Notre Dame.
The national convention of the AM
erican Irish Historical Society which
was to be held at the University of
Notre Dame the first week in May has
been postponed until the summer
The executive council of the society
which met lately in New York acted
favorably on the suggestion of the
members living on the Pacific Coast
and in the extreme south to hold the
convention at Notre Dame some time
in August. Doctor j. S. Lee. Of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, the president
general Of the society conferred with
President Cavanaugh of Notre Dame
and arrangements were made whereby
the delegates of the society may be
accommodated on the university
grounds during the national sessions.
The American Irirh Historical So-
ciety numbers ON its rolls over one
tAAOOSoAO IAC14OC1o' lucy dAC ACpA z"
sentative Of all professions and creeds
and include the most distinguished
men in the United States President
Taft is a member and SO is ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Cardinal Gibbons,
Cardinel Farley, Cardinal OConnell,
and other members of the hierarchy
in this country are also on the rolls.
Ambassadors and ministers of the
United States, senators, members of
the House of Representatives, officers
of the army and navy, judges and
others prominent in public life are
also active members.
A large assembly of the members is
expected for the national convention.
The date will be arranged to suit the
convenience of the great number as
most Of the members have signified
their desire to be present at the meet
ing. The convention will last almost
a week. A national gathering of the
American Irish Historical Society is
| made the, occasion for reading of
learned papers devoted largely to re-
search into historical matter pertain
ing to the Irish in this country and
to their ancestors
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
PAPAL DELEGATE
Reaches New York and Is Received
BY Cardinal Farley.

With all the ceremony due his ex-
allied station, Archbishop Giovanni
Bcnzano. the new papal delegate to
the United States, was welcomed on
his arrival at Hoboken, N. j., on May
3. on the steamer koenig Albert by a
notable delegation of clergy and laity.
Cardinal Farley was represented by
Monsignors Hayes and Lavelle, and
with them were Archbishop Prender-
CAST of Philadelphia, Archbishop Nc
Court and Monsignor Serrctti of
Washington, Justice Victor j. Dowl-
ing of the New York appellate divi-
sion bench; auxiliary Bishop Munde-
loin of Brooklyn and host of others.
The new apostolic delegate went di-
rectly to the home of Cardinal Far
ley in New York, where he will stay
for a few days before he goes to
Washington. He said that he had had
most pleasant trip and each morn
irg he had celebrated mass in the
music room of the ship.
The archbishop said that he had no
formal message to the people of the
United States, as this was his first
visit. and he wanted to learn more
about the country. He stated that
Cardinal Falconi, whom he succeeds,
was very enthusiastic over America.
and the future of the church here.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
Printers Mass.

The eleventh anniversary of the in
stitution Of the printers mass in ST
Andrews Church, New York, now
known throughout the world, will be
celebrated on Sunday, May -, at 2:30
a. m. A double quartette of profess
trained voices accompanied by the or
chestra of the Orpheum theater
Brooklyn, will sing Gounods Messe
Sollennelle.
The Very Rev. DIR. John Cavanaugh
president of the University of Notre
Dame, Indiana, will be the preacher
DR.. Cavanaugh is one of the most pol
ished pulpit orators in America today
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
Cardinal Accepts Baseball Pass.

President McAleer, of the Boston
club of the American Baseball League,
has presented to Cardinal O'Connell
a perpetual pass to the new baseball
grounds.
The pass is of gold, magnificent
piece of workmanship, and was gra-
ciously received by his Eminence. who,
i'll answer to the presentation speech
of Mr.. McAleer, said he was very
glad to approve of any enterprise
whose object was the progress Of the
city of Boston and the advancement
of clean, manly sport.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
New Irish Cathedral.

The Sacred ConsistorIal Congrega-
tion has published the decree raising
the Church of st. John the Baptist in
Limerick to the dignity and honor of
q cathedral with all the ancient rights
and privileges attached to the old
Cathedral of St. Mary, which was con-
fiscated by Professionals centuries ago.
BY the same decree Chapter of
Canons is established possessing the
ancient rights and privileges Of the
old Ch: pter Of St. Mary's. and with
the addition of a Canon Theologian
and Canon Penitentiary.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
Would Lower Dignity of Marriage.

Cardinal Gibbons made the follow
ing statement relative to the refusal
OF Dean Sumner, of Chicago. to per-
form marriage ceremony without 8
physcian's certificate being submit
ted by the parties to the contract:
at is absurd. We should not think
anything of the kind. We are not
physicians, and have no business in
quiring into the physical condition ol
those who come before us to be mar.
ried. 1t would be an inquisitorial af.
fair
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
"Graea Before Meat"

IF you marry Grace" exclaimed an
irate father to his son, "I'll cut you off
without penny, and you won't have
the pot" "Well," said the young man.
Grace before meat" and he imme-
diately went in search of q minister,
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
41,45o,as5 Catholic. in German,

According to statistics just pub
lished the Catholic population using
the German tongue in the German
empire, its colonies and in Luxem-
bourg, Switzerland and Austria
amounts to 41.45o,3s5. with over $4,000
priests. secular and regular.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11
Last Portuguese Bishop eani.hed.

The Archbishop of Evora, the last
Portuguese prelate remaining unban-
ished, has now been forbidden to re-
side in his diocese for two years. The
reason for the Archbshop's banish-
ment is his pastoral letter opposing
the public worship associations.
The Irish standard., 1912-05-11

sion prolonged to September. 1t is
probable the house will rise early in
August and reassenble in October and
then sit until Christmas.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
Personal
Mention

L. C. Reed Of Atlanta, is a guest at
the ogletlArpe.
John DayVhport leaves today fc,
trip to Jacksonville ard South rl7r-
ida
L. Weinkle. a prominent Vaidosta
business man, is registered at the
oglethorpe.
". X. Berger, a prominent Atlanta
salesman, is in the city and regis
tered at the OgIethorpe.
Daniel J. Flintzen and J. A. Long.
who have been in Brunswick for the
past week, have returned to Kansas
City.
a number Of local people have
expressed their intention of arteEd
ing the Ringing Bros. circus in Way
cross tomorrow.
Mayor E. c. Butts, W. H. Wood,
L. H. Haym, c. H. Leayy and secre-
tarv Weatherly of the board of trade,
will leave for Washington Saturday
morning TO attend the Altamaha
hearing in that city on the 21st inst.
f. D. NJ. Strachan leaves for At
lanta today and after a short stay
in that city will go to the Carolina
mountains and stay until he RECEIVERS
fully from his recent illness. Mr..
suachan regrets very much his in
ability TO be in the city for the board
of trade dinner Friday night
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

The Pastime did a fine business
yesterday, especially inNhe afternoon
when Lillian Isaac, by 2pecial re-
quest repeated his specially. Today
Maud Lazarus will appear at p. m.
and again at p. 10 in the speciality
which made such hit Saturday night.
The regular picture show will also
be on and a dandy show it is today
four fine reels never before shown in
Brunswick and Of subjects that should
prove very entertaining. Manager
Newman is providing a fine show at
the Pastime these days and the public
is showing its appreciation by an in
1creased attendance
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Reps Aof Worlds series.-TNday is
the last vhme OF the worlds series
and this Afternoon will tell the tale.
Telegrabhic reports OF the game play
by play are received at the Pastime
and no doubt big crowd will turn
out to hear the reI ort of the deciding
game today. Considerable interest is
being shown by the local fans with
Boston as the favorite contender
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Steamer sshdsend Sails. - The
Sandsend consigned to the Strachan
Line, cleared yesterday with a full
cargo of cotton for export Il is re-
ported that the Strachan Line viii
use the new cotton shed at the A., b.
& A. terminals and the next sh p viii
load there.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16
A Day 5 Dong
Briefly old

Fancy FED c'anberries, first ol the
season, just received at Lloyd's. Also
fine grapefruit and new pager-shell
pecans. Order direct or through your
grocerymen.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Work Resumed.-Work on the new
building for the Acme Brewing com
pany was resumed yesterday, Bowen
q Bradt having secured a new set Of
brick masons to replace those who
went on strike for an increase Of pay.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

J. c. Sims, a merchant near Com
merce, Ca, writes: q suffered wit
severe pains in my back and my urine
has been scant, but | have been en-
tirely relieved by using Foley Kidney
Pills. They have also given entire
satisfaction 10 all my customers who
have used them, having proven all
you claim for them" For sale a
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

Five or SIX doses 666 Will brea-
aHv cas- af Chills and Fever; It act
on the liver better than calomel and
does not gripe or sicken- Csc,
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-16

It Is Not Necessary for us 10 go
into further details in reference TO
the YersatiH Lewises playing a. the
Grand thiS week, other than to say
that they are putting on an entirely
different bill for today, matinee ana
night, and the matinee bill will be
especially pleasing to the ladies and
children. The matinee prices will be
&c and Zoe Doors open at $50 Come
out and get acquainted with the
Happy Family of Lewises. On nexe
Monday we are going to show one OF
those rip-roaring Western features in
three reels entitled Peril Of the
Plains, six reels in all.
coming-"Butfalo Bill's Wild West
and Pawnee Bills Far East Shows"
combined in three reels at the Grand
soon. Watch for the date. There
viii be a popular baby contest at the
Grand soon. Mothers who wish to
enter their children win please leave
their baby's photographs at the ticket
window. from which slides will be
made and thrown on the screen. There
will be three prizes giyen-first prize
$500; second prize, $500 and third
prize, s100. The prizes win be awar-
ded according toS>Sbe encores that
each picture receives from time to
time as it is thrown on the screen,
Amateur night November 1st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

You're working too hard"
said a policeman to the man who
was drilling a hole in a safe at 2
O'Clock in the morning.
whats that?'' asked the bur
glar in disconnected tone.
81 say you need arrest" an
swered the policeman,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

A clergyman who advertised
for an organist received the fol-
lowing reply: Dear Sir notice
you have a vacancy for an organ
ist and music teacher, either gen
tleman or lady. Having been both
for several years, I beg to apply
for the position"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-10-30
NJ. M. Morris Is in Ande,,

NJ. NJ. Morris Is in Ande:.yu. -
day.
Misses Varena Smith and t.a Sac
Woolbright and brother Gu .f
Mars Hill, N. c., we're guess 3.
e. Bagwell's last week.
Mrs. w. n. Woolbright, o Ha-
vile, spent Friday night at t m,..p
OF her father, B.. E.. Bagwe'. ~,su
accompanied her to Townville oatur-
day.
Miss Myrtle Barton, of Anderson.
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
j.. II. Holland.