davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness shown us; also for
the floral offerings during the sick.
ness and death of our beloved daugh.
ter. Josephine Lienemann.
Father and Children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
MRS. J. c. LEONARD

WINS. J. =. IGONNHO
Wife of Lieut.. Commander U. 8. Navy,
believed in Mrs. Mason's hair prepare
lions SO much that she had them sent
to her all over the world. You can
now obtain Mrs. Mason's Old English
Shampoo Cream at Leo H. Fines and
other druggists. Csc a tube.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11


Lend q Hand.
The things that count in the world. my
boy,
That make a success Of your life,
Are tho things that you do to bring others
Joy
And to quiet the turmoil and strife.
Who is toiling along life's way
And help him along to the end Of the goal.
Time is flying. SO do it today.
Lend a hand that is open, a hand that is
strong.
A warm hand hand filed with love.
As you pass on life's way cheer the faint
with a song:
Help them on to the haven above.
j. Andrew Boyd in National Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

Blanche L. Cole, forty-eight. a life
long resident Of Middleboro, Mass,
and Wyante Brecklebank. Afty, q bach
elor farmer Of Quincy, Wash. were
married in. SPOKANE after . courtship
[oe thirty yeaxA .....-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11


Didn't Show lt.
HE comes from a good family. "Hs
seems to have come a long way."-Btr-
min:ham Age-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
The -
Scrap Book
Tee laxative.

Ole Oleson was 4 very cautious
young man. painfully deliberate in ev
cry act and generally lived up to tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
An Essential Part
Of Religion

no be q Christian 10 to be 4 fol-
lower of Christ. And the man
who wants to be q follower of
Christ must study the charac-
ter Of Chrfst that ha NAV make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

Gay tank" Ole replied, they bane
too much said already"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
SAVE GREW OF
BURNING SHIP
Realistic Feature for Carni-
val at keansburg Aug. %.

Keansburg, Aug. 16:-An unusual
feature of the Keansburg carnival,
which will begin this evening, will
be a realistic rescue from a burning
ship. This event will take place
Friday evening, August %.
To carry out the scheme an aban-
doned three-masted schooner will be
used. f. G.. Brennan, founder and
head of the American L~ife-saving
Society, will direct the rescue. Sew
eral members will board the schoon-
er. The boat will be set afire, and
as the flames spread the sailors will
signal for help. A line will be fired
to the ship from a life gun, and
those on board will be saved by the
use of the breaches buoy.
The carnival, which will continue
nine days, will begin tonight with
the coronation of the king and queen
at the New Point Comfort Pavilion.
Thousands of lights have been strung
and preparations have been made for
a night of music and gaiety.
Athletic sports will begin Satur-
day afternoon and will be continued,
with variations, to the end of the
carnival. There will be all kinds OF
races, including a modified Marathon
on the boardwalk, and there will be
q complete program of field events.
The carnival promises much music,
dancing, many parades and spec
%taCles, and a baby show and parade
for the closing day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYP0RT GIRLS TENDER
A SOCIAL TO FRIENDS
syoc4al to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Aug. 16:-Misses Myrtle
and Addie Snyder, formerly resi-
dents of Perth Amboy, now of First
street, proved themselves charming
entertainers at a reception and lawn
festival given at their spacious home
last night. Lanterns and various
colored electric lights Illuminated
the large grounds and porch chairs
and settees made the place more
homelike. At midnight the guests
were ushered into the dining room,
where refreshments were served,
Harold Coutts acted as POSTMASTER
and called upon John Schantz and
Frank Durham for remarks.
Vocal selections by Adam Schantz,
Howard Hanson and Abel Larsen. Of
Perth AmbOy, were very we'll re-
ceived, Misses Cooper and Cox, who
are camping at Morgan, helped the
h~ostesses receive. A similar affair
will be rendered this evening. About
fifty guests from this place, South
Amboy, Perth AmbOy and New
Brunswick attended the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
MATAWAN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose, of Jer-
sey City, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker, of Park enu
Mrs. II. Smith is visiting at Forest
Hill.
Miss Nellie Harris is spending two
weeks at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. James McKenno, of South Am
boy, has moved to Monroe street,
MataWan.
Howard Lloyd is having his porch
enclosed with wire netting.
Misses Helen Cartan and Lille
Bolte were New York visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Thomas Peterson, of Eliza
beth, was a Matawan visitor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Leonard Rose, of White Stone,
l.. l., spent Thursday with her grand
mother, Mrs. James Lamberson, OF
Lower Main street.
H. A. Eigard has purchased a pony,
Miss Bessie Manly, of Long Island,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Manly OF
Middlesex street.
Miss Florence Meyer is spending
three weeks in New York.
II. A. Eigard and Harold Beers
were Newark visitors Tuesday.
Miss Foley, of New York, is a
Matawan visitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
CHIEF
RESCUES GIRL
Louis H. Foster of Atlantic
Highlands Is Hero.

Atlantic Highlands, August L.
Miss Mary Mitchell, of New York
ciey, a guest at the Sea View hotel,
was rescued from drowning yester-
day by ex-Fire Chief Louis H. Foster.
She was unconscious when brought
ashore.
She was resuscitated after an
hours work, and later was able to go
to her hotel.
Miss Mitchell was sitting IN the
end of a bulwark extending into the
bay. Suddenly she fell into the wa
ter. She made no effort to save her.
self apparently. Several hundred
bathers rushed to the scene. Ex-
Fire Chief Foster was in the pavilion.
When he reached the scene the wo-
mar had sunk. He diYed into the
water without removing aven his
shoes. The woman struggled with
him. He broke her hold about his
neck and carried her ashore. A beau
tiful watch given Mr.. Foster fifteen
years for saving a mans life was
ruined by the water.
This is the twenty-fourth rescue
the ex-chief has made in the past
fifteen years.
When questioned whether the af-
fair was accidental or intentional,
she said she became dizzy and fell
into the water. After hat she knew
nothing until revived on the beach.
She said she thought she was sun
struck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
BEDLE PLACED
ON COMMITTEE
keyport Postmaster Honerep
by Monmouth County Assn
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, August 16.-Postmaster
William E. Bedle, Of this place, at
tended the dinner and convention of
the postmasters of Monmouth county
held at Scotty's at Neptune Heights
yesterday afternoon.
Several prominent men were pres
ent, and among the speechmakers
were: Chief Inspector James e. Cor
telyou Of the postal department and
Inspector James H. Wardle Of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Bedle enjoyed the trip by auto
mobile with DR.. H. w. Hartman.
Postmaster Bedle was appointed a
member of the executive committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
EXCLUSION STEAME DOES
CIRCLES Ar KEANSBURG

Keansburg, August 16.-There
was a panic yesterday among the $50
passengers on the Shystenah, an ex-
cursion steamer, while it was on it's
way to a carnival here.
When about 200 yards off the New
York shore the boat began to run
around in circles, owing to the dis
ability Of the steering gear. Several
tugs went to her assistance. Repairs
were made in a short time, and she
proceeded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

TO NEW ORR.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos $50, TOO s7:29, 1929. $500. 500,
$3.50. 1850. 1850. 11:47 a. M, 12:47, 1852,
ESQ, $40. 4:26, s:25. $40. 7:54. s:O0,
1928. 1880 p. m.
sos, $40. 700. .7:2s. 1929. $500. 500,
2:os. 2:2s. 800. $3.50. APO. 6:s5. s:25.
1880. $40, s:o5. 1910, 1880 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
TOO. 1888, $3.50, 9:10, 1000, 1850, 11:40
9 m l2;46 LAB. $50. $50. 4:4a. 5:25.
i11:S0 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500. 700 $500, 900, 1000, II 800 a. m,
1900 noon. 1900. 900. 500. 400, 4:40.
6:1b. $3.50. .6:45. 6:16. $3.50. 700, TAO,
300. 10 90. 1880 p. m, 1880 a. m.
500. 100. 500. 600, 1000, 1900 a. m.
1900 noon. 1910. 100, 1;15. 1870, 200,
z:30. S.16. 400. %n4o 500, 900, $40,
7:2o. 500. $40. $3.50. 1920. 1880 p. m,
1890 g. m.
Sundays and Holidays
$3.50. 500. 800, $40. 1920, Hoo a. m,
500. e:40. 7:20. 500, $40, 1920. 1000,
1900 p. m, 1900 night, l12:30 a. m.
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.
Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
JERSEY BANKER ROBBED.
Burglars Give SiIVerware Acid Test
Before Taking Ii Away.

Before Taking 1t Away.
Morristown, n. j., Aug. 16.-Burglars
entered the residence of Robert G.
Foote, president of the National Iron
bank of this city, and stole several
hundred dollars worth of silverware.
The plated ware was tested with acid
and left behind. The bulk of the silver
was in a vault and was not touched,
but all the solid ware III daily use was
taken.
Mrs. Alexander H. Tiers, sister-in-
law of Mr.. Foote, heard the men nov
ing about, but supposed it was some Of
the many servants. A servant discover
ed a forced window and gave the alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

ANY AFFAIR or happening, or CIR
cumstance, which is too small TO
make a Want AID. Horth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to
worry ahOut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

AAEh' Kidney trouble preys
iNa-iN upon the mind. discour-
,o1 ages and lessons ambi-
otiu ton; beauty, vigor and
WOMFN cheerfulness, soon disap-
VONsIiN pear when the kidneys
are out of order or diseased. For good
results use DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy. At druggists.
Sample bottle by mall free. also pamph-
let.
Address. DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bing-
ton. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
KEYPORl

During the carnival the Keyport
steamboat is running on the follow
ing schedule, leaving the Battery,
New York, at $50 a. m. and $50
p. m. Leaving Keyport at 700 a.
NJ. and 1880 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Miss Hannah Polling and niece,
Miss Gladys Birkbeck, will leave to-
day for Asbury Park, where they
have engaged rooms until after Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Germond Hyer visited sew
eral days this week Mr.. Hyer's par
ents, Mr.. end Mrs. John Hyer, of Sec
ond street. Mr.. Hyer Is employed as
fireman on the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad.
Mrs. Carrot Longstreet, of Holm
del, was the guest of Mrs. j. S. Hen
erickson in First street Thursday.
A break occurred in a service pipe
of the water main yesterday morn
ing in the road in front of Snyder's
ice res parlor on First street. The
break was later fixed by water re-
pair crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, of
Newark, are visiting relatives in the
borough for a week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker and
daughter Ruth, Of Newark, are stop
ping at the residence of H. A. Youngs
on First street during the carnival
festivities.
w. w. Ramsay, of Keansburg, was
a visitor In the town Thursday.
Frank Hauser, of South Keyport,
is enjoying a vacation from his duties
as clerk In the Clarendon shoe store
in Front street.
Miss Elena V. Dey, of Fulton street
left yesterday for a visit with rela-
tlves at Mt. Holly.
Mrs. Frank Dey was in South Am
boy Thursday.
/ The fire laddies are most busily en-
gagged these days in polishing those
buttons and getting their wearing
apparel in general as we'll as their
respective apparatus in first class
condition for the annual inspection of
the fire department by the chief,
mayor and council this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
FIGHT
IN WEST IS PLAN

CHICAGO. MAY 1s-Women delegates
from sixteen states began to arrive in
Chicago today for the purpose Of at
tending the suffrage convention which
is to be held IN this city on May 21-22
81 next week The meeting viii convene
the Hotel LaSalle under the auspices
OF the Illinois Equal Outrage association.
The feature of the convention will he
the conferences. in which plans for COM
ing political campaigns will be formu
lated II IS believed that the women will
decide to center all efforts in the suf-
frage campa gins Of Michigan, Ohio, Iowa
and Illinois. and that corps of experts
will be selected al the convention and
sent directly into these fields.
we expect to make this convention
practical school Of education to our lead
crs, said Mrs Mary Plummer, secretary
Of the Illinois organization. Reports
from ohio. oregon, Nevada and Michigan
will he read and we will go over the
entire situation and see what can be
done to win these states for suffrage. We
viii have the biggest people in the move
ment here to address US, Among them
will be Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. Of
Warren. Ohio. who has charge of the
campai ign in that state. She will be the
first speaker on the program
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

Democracy and stir them 10 greater ac-
dvity in the behalf Of their political creed.
In fact. the breakfast, though primarily
in honor 10 the memory OF Dolly Madison,
is no less "A celebration OF "a working
agreement among the ranks Of Democra-
ey and il is expected that radical meas
ures VIII be adopted by the women TO
the furtherance Of the cause
The entertainment viii include a special
program OF music including the folk
songs Of Dolly Madison's day, while a
bevy Of Democratic bellies win dance the
minuet in picturesque reminder of the
DAYS Of yore The Marine band, in its
scarlet uniforms will play
Another interesting feature Of the en-.
tertainment viii be the distribution of a
Democratic WHO'S Who which win in
| clude the names. photographs and short
biographical sketches Of all those who
take part i'm the feast The issue of this
roster Of the fair sisters Of Democracy
is under the care of a committee of one
from every state In the union, and will
he a much sought after souvenir of the
! occasion
At the Candidates Wives Table
Ry an arrangement OF tables the wom-
en- win be classified according to the
rank 20 which they belong Thus the
daughters OF the Democracy viii have a
/ table Of their own. as will the Democratic
brides. the wives of The presidential can
didates and the lineal descendants of
presidents who served under the banner
~ Democracy
81 the Democratic candidates table
/ viii be seated Mrs Champ Clark, Mrs
/ Woodrow Wilson. Mrs hudson Harmon.
| Mrs oscar Underwood and Mrs. Thomas
| Il Marshall
The Democratic debutantes viii include
thc Misses O'Gorman Miss Janette Ayers,
| Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, Miss GenevieVe
/ Clark and many others prominent in the
social and political younger set
Perhaps the most interesting table.
from The historical standpoint viii he
that occupied by the lmeal descendants of
tie Democratic presidents Conspicuous
in this group win he Miss Esther Cleve-
land who was horn in the white house
eighteen Years ago and Miss Marion
1 cleveland both daughters of The late
president These Youus women are the
only cmldrcu of 2 Democratic president
living. and vitb them VIII sgt the female
descendants of Presidents Jefferson. Mon
roe Van Burou ana Ty'c'
Descendants Of Presidents
The father II pemucrac, Thomas lief
ferson. viii be represented hy Mrs Lucius
lI sargent ri Boston, his. great great
/ granddaughter. and a number " repre-
sentatiNos of the Fppes Rsndolphs Nn-
dersous Burkos. Eanins and Mciklehams
i ol Virginia. au ~ whom arc descendants
FROM the Sage of Monticello
Among the descendants Of President
/ Monroe to be present are his three great
graudaughters Miss Maude Convenient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
COAL MINERS TO DECIDE
PEACE PROPOSAL TODAY

WILKEsBARRE, May Is Th ten-
tative agreement proposed by the sn-
thracite coal operators was taken an .u
its entirety TO-DAY when the session Of
the tri-district convention of He an-
thracite miners began. and it Was as
pected that decision one way or rho
other would be reached before Adjourn
nlent
President John F white of the nt-
ed Mine Workers Of America opened
the day by speaking for the ratification
Of the agreems
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Century Ago. Ball
To Revive Society of
Beau Brummel Days


LONDON MAY Is society as Beau
Brummel knew il viii be revived AT the
Hundred Years Ago ban 70 he held on
fune al the Albert hall Costume quad
rifles IN which duchesses and countesses
VIII step lightly in gorgeous brocades and
Empire gowns. have been arranged to
take place at midnight
Though Nelson died before 1872 The
Duchess of Somerset is organizing a Mel
son QuadriHe. N which the present Duke
of Pronte viii wear the decorations.
gloves and shoebuekles Chat his Illus
trlous grand uncle wore al Trafalgar
Quaint old dresses VIII he donned for
the cries Of London quadrlle, while The
sporting figure win be frightened by
hunting apparel
Attendants wearing the uniform of the
line regiments Of the time viii head
every group carving representative
standards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
POLITICAL SPEECHESTHENAND NOW
By lanes H. I0ntague
By THE PR-SD-E-T By THE C-I-N-L

By THE PR-S-D-E-T

1908
Three cheers for Mr. Roosevelt His heart is
true as steel.
1912
He's backed me in corner, and I've got
right to squeal.
1908
He is the greatest patriot the country ever
knew
He's mixed up with the Steel Trust and I'll
prove it on him, too
1908
l love to watch this great man make the cor
poratons cover
1912
l tell you, friends, the Standard Oil has got
him in its power
1908
He has a sterling character that nothing can
abash,
If he's elected President the country Il go to
smash
Hurrah for Teddy Roosevelt l tell you he's
all right
Look out for Teddy Roosevelt the reckless
blatherskte.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
BY THE C-L-N-L

1908
My friends the nation one best bet is Viii
liam Howard Taft
1912
He has behind him every force for crookedness
and graft
1908.
Against the wies of evil men his sovereign will
is proof.
His bosom friends are Lorimer and Foraker
and Reuf.
1908.
We have the self same high ideas we share the
self same hopes.
1912
Just let me get one swat at him, II slug him
through the ropes
1908
No tongue however eloquent, could praise him
high enough.
Believe me, fellow citizens, tell you he a
stuff.
No wrong, however well disguised, his honest
spirit brooks
1912
If you elect him you will give the country to
the crooks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
WORTH WINS THE DERBY

up the second place to Wheelwright and the others were punched close behind. In the next quarter F'lamma, Guaranola and Sonada each were second, but the terrific pace was too much and they dropped back.
 Coming Into the stretch Worth was pressed by Duval two lengths behind, and Flamnia a length behind Duval. Then came the great test of the thoroughbrede. Which could last to the wire? Jockey Shilling, on Worth, realizing the rush with which Duval was coming, started to drive. Duval kept steadily gaining and with Fain on Duval and Shilling driving for ever younce of strength left in their mounts, these horses came under the wire, Worth a neck to the good and B'lamma two lengths behind Duval.
 Worth seemed to be pEetty much "out" when Shilling brought him back into the coveted ring before the Judges. Gather ing clouds and flashes of lightning already were driving people from the stands and the ceremony of putting the wreath on the neck of the winner and handing the jockey bunch of American Beauty roses was cut short, that all might escape the severe electrical storm and downpour that followed quickly.
 The winner is out of Miss Hanover, by Knight of the Thistle. and is owned by H. c. Hallenback. As 2-year-old he was one of the best winners of the turf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

Louisville, May 11.-Worth, away in front and never, headed lasted just long enough to win the Kentucky derby at the opening of the spring meeting at Church. i'll Downs today. The great Hallenbeck, 3-year-old, kept ahead of contenders, each of which was second to him at some time in the mile and a quarter route and won from Duval in the last jump. Had the race been 10 yards longer the odds on the favorite would have lost. for he was fast tiring at the wire and Duyal was coming with rush. Flamma, after act ing badly at the post and getting away last, closed big gap and finished third.
 The time was 2O9 2-5. 2-5 seconds slow CT than the track record for this event. which was made one year ago by Meri- dian.
 The race was run on a sloppy track and in a splitting rain. The contention of many turf followers that Worth could not go the distance, especially on a sloppy track, did not deter the public from mal<- ing him the big favorite, s2 mutuels pay ing only sS.6O to win. Duval was not con- sidered an important factor and had he come up in tn elast jump 1t is believed his price would have been from 70 10 20 to l.
 Notwithstanding the threatening weather. the crowd was typical of Ken lucky derby day, The free field attracted Kentuckians from all over the state and banked in the field was a throng tnclud- ing many who see but one race year. Politicians were there to greet people from all over the state and the crowd re- sembled more that at a county fair than at race course.
 When the horses passed the grandstand in review cheer went up from the 5000 persons assembled. Even then Flamma acted badly and as they turned to go to the post she tried to break and run. The horses were at the post five minutes, and when the barrier went up Worth was ahead, with Free Lance, the second choice in the betting, second. and Wheel wright third.
 At the three-quarters Free Lance gave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
An Auto Lesson

From the New York Tribune.
 The farmer may not venerate the auto mobile, but he must admit that, although the automobile teaches others extrava- gance, it has taught him a very valuable lesson in economy.
 Everybody knows how plant Hoe, or aphis overrun and destroy plants and how the sole protection against plant lice has heretofore been patent powders more or less costly.
 But Of late years farmers have noticed .hat, While all the plants in field or gar- oeii were covered with aphis, all the road side growths. white with dust from flving automobiles. had not single aphis on them. o-'
 Hence an experiment Turpis, peas and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Here's a Game Player

San Antonio. May 11-out1elder Eddie Meehan of the San Antonio club of the Texas league in sliding to second base in the third inning today broke his left leg just above the ankle and will be out of the game over month. Although he fell over the bag after the injury and lay on his face, he scrambled back safely when the throw from the catcher was muffed. He then collapsed and had to be carried off the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

Yorker In a Broadway cafe. whose of fare afforded a choice of nince cherry pie. custard pie and apple. may bring me-" said the guest, I of apple. of cherry and of custard i
 Well" calculated the walter, ~ Is the matter with the mince pie. s
 After the laugh had subsided, the lishman leaned across the table. pardon, Dr. Smith. but what was matter with the mince pie?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Seabaugh Canned

Mobile, May 11.-Manager Bill Schwartz of the Nashville club. now playing here, got within the player limit tonight, tho last day on which to cut down, by re- leasing Doc Seabaugh, the veteran catch- CT. The Mobile club got within the limit 8 few days ago by releasing pitchers Burleson and Dugan and Outfelder Rowan,