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

IL SflSGTfCTh
They met on the avenue.
"Well. well. old man. I haven't seen
you for twenty years"
mo. 1t has been a long time"
family"
yes. a wife and two grown daugh-
ters."
"Fine, fine. Just the right numbe,
for bridT Pittsburgh Post.
Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which II too small to
make q Want AID. worth while a.
an adjusting force = too smau T.
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
DR.. RAMSAY
WILL LECTURE

DR.. William E. Ramsay will give
the second lecture in the health talk
series under the auspices of the
Perth Amboy Chapter of the Nation
al Y. M. C. A. Health League at the
high school next Monday night at 8
o'clock. His subject will be Nerve
and Making Good"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
MISS BLANCHE GRlEVE
TO STUDY FOR NURSE

Miss Blanche Grieve, Of Market
street, will enter Roosevelt Hospital
in New York, January 6, where she
will learn to be a trained nurse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11

Any anair. or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is toe small to worry
nDOUt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
Weather Forecast.

Fair. warmer today: tomorrow In
creasing cloudlness; moderate souther
ly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
HOW TO GET THIS @ O

Desiring to render a great educational service to Its readers the ,r fT IN "
ING NEWS has arranged with Nj. HaskIn to handle WITHOUT PROFIT IL
ITSELF, the executive output of his valuable book for Perth Amboy Nt
the above oupon from six consecutive issues of The EVENING NEWS ana
present them with so cents to cover the bare cost of manufa tWe, freight ad
handling, and a copy will be presented to you without additional cost scar
in mind that this book has been most carefully wrtten; hat every napier
it is vouched for by a. authority; that it is illustrated rm photographs
taken especially for it; that it is writenn large, clear type IN ne
paper and BOUND IN HEAVY CLOTH in a attractive. durable manner
A $500 VALUE FOR SOC. Act quickly f you wan a copy. - 1900.
Save six consecutive coupons and present them at The EVENING NEWS
Office, 2S4 State street, Perth Amboy.
EACH BOOK BY MAI. IS CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
WEATHER

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. N. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
KEEP BUlCARS
OUT OF CITY
Europe Fears Great War.

Continued from page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
TAFT ON FIRST BALLOT
PRACTICALLY A CERTAINTY
ROOSEVELT, DISHEARTENED,
WILL NOT SANCTION BOLT

CHICAGO, June 22Everythng politically in evidence last night
show that all may have had of
landing the Republican nomination presidency against President
TAFT fading while is practically
no Independent convention called
at the head of party
If Colonel Roosevelt should
soo 1t Will be without his sanction
ming Yesterdays of defeats with
some OF the votes running high
taken all the heart out of the being
and yesterday there the plans
for a
Some enthusiastic insist upon
dsregadg his advice call
welt himself made it plain sympathy with
of this kind directly advised
against such action given the
paper last night by of the
Some Are Urging
Some of the Coonel's
bolt prevent ignminou
tuny of Immediately organizing
independent party They declare that the of
simultaneous convention would Justify he move
The Colonel has fatty refused his sanction
which he regards mpracticable supporters should
return to their respective homes
feel out the situation Then weeks
that such be warranted the assemble go
the situation in conference
spread sentiment to justify the creation
should be affirmative for new
convention.
Mum Democratic
when pressed last night for
by the probability of his
in the event that organized
discuss the matter of
was in mouths,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25

States judge to secure for himself and
associates certain coal properties from
the Erie Railroad and others at lower
figures than their just valuation.
When the charges were made last
February, because of their seriousness,
involving Judge Archbald's relations
with railroads, on whose operations it
is his duty as a judge of the commerce
court to pass legal Judgment, Presi-
dent Taft instructed Attorney General
Wickersham to investigate and report
to the house Judiciary committee.
This committee is charged with the
responsibility of investigating such
matters, with view to determining
whether a prima facie case justifying
impeachment proceedings is presented.
The house impeaches and the senate is
the trial court for federal official.
Judge Archibald is from Pennsyl.
vania and was appointed to the com
meree court by President Taft Janu-
ary 81, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
BRYAN OPENS FIGHT ON
PARKER FOR GUARDIANSHIP

BALTIMORE, June 22.-That Judge
Alton B. Parker, once the party's can
didate for the presidency, is too con
servative to be eligible for the temper
ary craftsmanship of the Democratic
convention, to convene here on Tues
day, is the opinion of William Jennings
Bryan, who has telegraphed to five of
the presidential candidates to Join
forces and prevent the seating of Judge
Parker, should he be named by the ma
tional committee The kilograms were
addressed from Chicago to Woodrow
Wilson, Speaker Champ Clark, Con-
gressman Foss, Governor Baldwin and
Mayor Gaynor.
The open announcement thus made
that the Peerless One will lead an at
tack upon the nominee of the national
committee, if that nominee be Parker,
has completely disappointed the hope
that had heretofore existed that the
convention would not be marked by any
opening fight.
The fact that Mr.. Bryan, in send
ing out his messages, failed to address
one to Representative Underwood, is
causing much speculation among the
Democrats, who see in this move the
proof that Bryan IS hostility to the
chairman of the house ways and means
committee is to be continued through
the convention.
Throws Down the Gage.
That Judge Parker has strong fol-
lowing, despite the opposition of Bry-
an, is shown by the defiance with which
the opposition is being met within the
national committee. The committee
men backing Parker declare that they
have majority and that Bryan can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
ANGL0 0-lNDlAN ENJOYED
HIS STAY IN HONOLULU

Walter N. Edwards of Scoota, India,
and Grosvenor street, Mayfair, Lon
don, is appreciative of Honolulu and
those who helped to make his stay
here pleasant. Before leaving for
England with his brother, Mr.. Ed,
wards left letter for the promotion
committee, in which he says:
"The month we have spent amongst
You has been perfectly delightful and
one never to be forgotten. We made
many friends but the courtesy and
Kindness we received from all classes
Of society struck us so forcibly that
| cannot help remarking upon it.
''The Islands are veritable Para
disc, and after living for over a quar-.
ter of century in India, the glorious
climate and beautiful scenery i'm
pressed us immensely, and ! am sure
their advantages have only to be more
widely known to increase your influx
of visitors very considerably, both
from England and India We carry
away with us memories of some of the
happiest days we have ever spent in
cur lives, and we cannot be too CRATE
full for the hospitality that has been
extended to MS by all. Aloha +"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25

not hope to control. Even if he appears
with proxy and takes part in the
committee meeting, they say, he would
be turned down.
Progressive Claim Spoils.
Congressman Henry of Texas, regard
ed as the candidate of Governor Wilson
for temporary chairman, in a statement
yesterday said that the Progressives
certainly could not agree on the selec-
.tlon OF Parker, known reactionary.
The Progressives, he said, had won the
last victory for the party, giving them
control of the lower house of congress-
and of several state legislatures, and
must control within the party if an
other victory is to be recorded this fall.
Anything He Wants.
Committeeman Thomas Taggart of
Indianapolis, who had cast his vote for
Parker as temporary chairman, an
nounced yesterday that he had done so
quite in Ignorance that that vote would
be taken as an affront to Mr.. Bryan or
to anyone else. So far as he is con-
eerned, he explained, Mr.. Bryan could
be temporary chairman and permanent
chairman of the convention OF any
thing else he might wish to be.
Clark and Parker Aligned.
Members of the national committee
known to be in favor of Governor Will.
son as the party's candidate say that
there is positive evidence that Parker
and Champ Clark are aligned and that
the move made to seat the former as
temporary chairman is being attempted
IN order to help out the Clark eandi.
daey
They confidently assert that Clark
cannot swing his delegates in favor of
Parker if the issue ever comes to an
open fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25

board granted the license without fur
ther comment.
Qualified With Receipts.
The fuse was early taken out of the
bomb that the tax assessor had pre-
pared. All of yesterday morning there
was line of liquor licensees before
the tax Office making their income tax
returns and when they showed up at
the meeting in the afternoon they had
neat blue receipts in their reticules.
The tax assessor must have taken in
an awful lot of money.
The licenses granted were:
Wholesale licenses were granted to
Hoffschlaeger & Co., w. C. Peacock &
Co., t. Sumida, S. Kimura & Co., s.
Ozaki, Wing Chung Lung, Chung
Ming, Hop Hing & Co., Kwong Chung
Lung and S. Koiima & Co., and saloon
licenses to All Chow, Heeia; NJ. Mu
raoka, Waimanalo; X. Ona and Y.
Zenihiro, Y. Kimura, Y. Yamasaki,
Waianae; c. A. Peacock, S. I. Shaw,
G. j. Lynch, p, Cornyn and Dick Sui
livaq, ]. r. Roberts and Conrad Boil.
man,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25

time would there be vote favorable
to her husband.
In the press gallery, occupying seats
by virtue of their profession, sat The,
odore Roosevelt, contributing editor of
the Outlook; William jennings Bryan,
editor of the Commoner, and Woodrow
Wilson, author. Mr.. Bryan was given
an ovation by the convention when he
walked down the aisle to the press gal
lery, the gallery and the delegates
cheering him and the band playing:
"When l walk, I always walk with
Billy" The Democratic leader
acknowledged the reception by smiling
and waving his hand.
Two Contests Yet.
The convention reconvenes at ten
o clock this morning to dispose of the
Washington and Texas contests, which
were not reached yesterday in the re-
port of the credentials committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
Roosevelt Radicals Urge Bolt, but
Leader Says: mot Yet" -- Hot
Fights Will Come on Platform and
Rules Reports---Tariff Plank to-
Endorse the Tariff Board Plan.

CHICAGO is the
al
William
intentions adhens
conviction will
candidate within possibly
called Immediately adjourned
publicly
take such action at the present time
COMING RULES.
majority
trolling heated certainty
PLATFORM
week.
speeches will be short and to the point
something
experts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
MURDERER THAW is
SANE, SAYS MINISTER

WHITE PLAINS, New York, June
2l,-Rev. Robert Chrystie of Ale
gheny today testified that he believes
Barry Thaw is sane. The fight for
Thaw for his liberty is proceeding
slowly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
KEEP IT HANDY

Immediately relief is necessary in at
taeks Of diauhoea. Chamberlain 3 Co
lie, Cholera and DlarFhoea Remedy
should always be on hand, Get a bot
tle aud he prepared for sudden attacks,
u never fails 90 give relief For sale
az Reuson, Smith 4 Coz Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
Demonstrated Control.

Demonstrated Control
CHICAGO, ,-2June 2l.-The support
ers of President Taft further demon
strated their absolute control of the
convention yesterday, with their ma
jorities ranging from one hundred and
forty-one to thirteen in the various
rollcalls ON the votes for the seating
of the contested Taft delegates. The
closest vote of the session followed a
bitter fight over the qquestion of seat
ing the two Taft delegates from the
fourth California district, and for
time, during rollcall, it appeared that
the Roosevelt forces might snatch q
temporary victory.
There was no sign of any intention
to bolt on the part of the Roosevelt
minority at any stage of the proceed"
ings. There were several spirited de-
bates, the warmest argument OF the
day being made by Governor johnson
in his contention that the Californian
state unit rule should be respected by
the convention and the entire Roose-
welt delegation seated, but there was
a marked absence of vituperation on
both sides. In his speech, Governor
johnson pointed out that every candi-
date, including Taft himself, had
recognized California's s right to the
unit rule He closed with a tribute
to Colonel Roosevelt.
Rice With Minority.
The vote on the Californian contest
stood $40 for the committee majority
report, seating the Taft delegates, to
500. In this vote, as in the vote taken
on the same question in the credentials
committee session, Delegate Rice of
Hawaii supported the Roosevelters'
contention.
Good Humor Breaks Out.
Following the California contest,
the delegates grew good-natured and
late in the afternoon there were many
humorous references made by the vari-
Gus speakers to the work of the
''steam roller. " AS the various votes
were taken, the delegates followed
each announcement for Taft with cho'
ruses of: "Chool ChOol"
The report of the credentials com
mlttee, Whlch accepted the temporary
roll practically as ii had been pre-.
pared by the national committee, was
presented after an all-night session,
the convention coming TO order ht half
past twelve. The report was taken up
paragraph by paragraph and vote
called upon each state contest The
first, that Of the Alabama contests,
gave the Tafters majority of seventy
and the cheers Of the President 3 dele
gates broke out.
When the report as "a whole, 80 far
as II had been presented came before
the convention, a motion 10 table it
and 10 substitute the minority report
WIS made but defeated by vote Of
605 10 46i.
~ each vote, except that upon the
Californian contest, Hawaii Is six votes
were east for Taft
Distinguished Visitors.
Many distinguished visitors attract
ed attention iu the convention hall
Yesterday, for the first time, showing
thai tho extreme tension 0f the open.
log dhya had passed Mrs. Roosevelt,
Nltf 0f the ol0hel, nfrupied seat in
ihs gallery throughout ihs afternoon,
aeFw leaving until after the vote 1n
fhe failf0fHlan contest hBd hnep nn
HUuufa1 ana ia tsaa geffaIu flaf a. ra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
rILEs cURED IN Q To I4 DAYS.

MO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
4, cure any case Of Itching Blind.
Bleeding er protruding Piles Ia D 10
itdays ~ money refunded Madc by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
~ afA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
RAPID TRANSIT BILL
CAUSE OF PECK'S RUSH

l.. Tennoy Peck Is mission to Wash
ington, upon which he left so suddenly
two weeks ago as TO make necessary
the violation of the coastwise law, is
in connection with the bill now before
congress TO give the rapid transit com
pany "A rightof.way across the Fort
Shafter military reservation. This is
what Mr. Peck told the newspaper re.
porters Of san Francisco, which has
been acknowledged here. II appears
that the bin was serencly sailing its
WAY 10 the presidential signature when
someone threw rock in the cogs and
hold it up. Hence Mr. Peck 's hurry.
The Matson = s. lllonian sailed from
llilo on June twentieth with fun ear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-25
JUDGE ARCHIBALD is
TO BE IMPEACEHED

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The
house Judiciary committee voted
unanimously today TO impeach Judge
Archibald OF the commerce court, ac,
eused of accepting fayors from rail,
roads and Of being influenced in bis
decisions by corruption.
Judge Archibald was charged with
having used HE Office 10 procure IA
vors from railroads, one Of the specific
allegations implying that be took sd
vantage Of his position as United
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
|: SOCIAL EVENTS. :
sssssssesses ssaessssseeses

Miss Martha Coleman entertain.
ed Monday with a delightful six
O'Clock dinner in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Smith, of Lexington,
who has been Miss Coleman's at.
tractive guest for the past few
days. After dinner a theatre
party was given the guests and q
most pleasant evening was en-,
joyed.
Mrs. A. E. Lawrence entertain.
ed at her home on North Mays.
vile street last Thursday after.
noon in honor of Mrs. B. j.
Welsh, of Lexington, who has
been visiting Mrs. j. M. Conroy
and the Misses King for several
days past. There were about IL
guests present and a most delight
full afternoon was enjoyed.
$500 Panama Hats cut to So. Is.
Punch g Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
RELIGIOUS


The union service will be at the
Christian Church next Sunday
evening. Sermon by Rev. B. G.
Horton, of the Methodist Church.
The protracted meeting, which
is conducted by by A. P. Finley,
of Bethany College, for Rev.
Lemon, is drawing large crowds.
The house is crowded every night.
Some attending from Mt. Sterling,
Union, Antioch and other places.
Mr.. Finley will preach through
next Sunday and to the last of the
week. He is invited to hold
meetings at Antioch and Union
churches following the one at
Spencer.
We are selling overcoats at half
price and all in our store.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
CORRESPONDENCE,
PLUM LICK.
(By James Kendall.

j. Walter Rice is at Winchester
this week with his string of thor
oughbreds.
Mrs. Maggie Rice died at North
Middletown of pneumonia, aged
81 years.
T. B. Booth is very poorly with
cancer of the stomach.
John Kegler will have sale the
18th and leave the 10th of Sep
TENDER for Montana.
Walter Rice bought 100 bushels
of oats from James Kendall at 40c
per bushel at the thresher.
Frank Collins and Ben Dalzel
sold several hundred bushels of
oats to different parties at 45c.
Rev. HUMPHREYS will preach
here the 4th Sunday in this month.
w. E. Foley, tenant On Kirpat-
rick & Clay's farm, and Alonzo
Mullikin on Henry Gaitskill's place
are said to have the two best crops
of tobacco in the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-07

Olivet, Robertson county, are the
guests of relatives here.
The Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Roy Byrd August
18th.
The friends of Dan w. Doggett
in the edge of Montgomery county
are glad to learn of his nomination
for County Attorney of Bath.
A small crowd attended the ice
cream supper at Somerset Satur-
day night. We did not learn the
amount of the proceeds.
Saturday afternoon as Thos. N.
Coons was booming a load of grass
seed on the Owingsville pike, a
wire he was using to tie with broke
throwing him backwards from the
top of the load to the pike, a dis
lance of some 10 or ~ feet. Tom
struck the pike on his head and re-
ceived an ugly cut at the base of
the brain. His back was also
badly wrenched. The fall render
ed him unconscious for nearly two
hours. After being taken to the
office of DR.. D. H. Bush and the
wounds dressed he was brought
home. While his injuries are very
painful, it is not thought any seri-
Gus trouble will follow.
Josiah Coons, of near Lexing-
ton, came Sunday to see his son,
Thos. N. Coons.
Sunday afternoon the Stops ball
team played a double-header. The
first, played with a team from Mt.
Sterling, was pretty contest, be-
ing won by Stops by the score of
9 to 4. The second game, between
Stops and Gudgell Hill, was
poor exhibition. The first game
seemed to have taken the life out
of the Stoops team and they did
not try to play. Gudgell Hill won
by the score of II to 0. An inn
mense crowd was on hands to see
the games.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Notice..

The undersigned has been ap.
pointed by tn e Montgomery
County Court as committee for d.
P. Walker, and all persons are
hereby notified not to make ac-
counts or charges against the said
Walker without authority from
me. Persons having claims against
the said Walker should present
them properly proven to me, or
my attorney, Chas. ID. Grubbs.
SGT L. A. GLOVER,
Committee for ID. p. Walker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Old firm DlSSOIyeS.

The Advocate Publishing Co., q
partnership, (which was two years
ago succeeded by the Advocate
Publishing Co., Incorporated has
been dissolved by mutual consent,
as shown by the following notice
of dissolution:
The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between j. w. Hedden, ST.,
Mrs. j. w. Hedden, j. w. He'd
den, Jr., and B. w. Trimble as
publishers of the Mt. Sterling
Advocate and doing a general
printing business in the city of
Mt. Sterling, KY, under the name
of Advocate Publishing Company,
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The said j. w. Hedden,
ST., is to have and own the follow
ing accounts due said company,
which said accounts he is to adj
just personally with the parties,
viz: Chiles Thompson Grocery
Co., l.. T. Chiles, Traders Ma
tional Bank, Traders Deposit
Bank, w. r. Nunnelley and Ger
die, Nunnelley & Co. All remain
ing accounts due said company are
to be owned and are payable to
B. W. Trimble.
This July ~, 1912.
j. w. HEDDEN,
Mrs. j. w. HEDDEN,
j. w. HEDDEN, JR.,
B. w. TRIMBLE.
AIT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
STOOPS.
(By B. NJ. Goodan.

Some growers will begin housing
tobacco this week.
Only a small portion of the
wheat crop has been threshed. A
large amount has ruined in the
shock.
Miss Julia Porter, of near Flem-
ingsburg, was the guest of rela-
tives here last week.
The condition of James.Crockett
is slightly improved over last week.
At the primary election several
voters in this precinct stamped
under the party emblem, thinking
they were voting a straight ticket.
Mrs. Thos. Satterfeld and chill
dren visited relatives at Preston
last week.
The friends of A. g. Richardson,
our genial mail carrier, are sorry
to learn that he is off duty, suffer
ing with an affection of the right
eye.
Mason Henson and wife, of Mt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Land For Sale.

500-acre farm, 4-room house,
10-acre tobacco barn, about 10C
acres IN grass and corn, 400 acres
in good saw timber, estimated to
cut one million feet, of which 100,
600 feet is yellow poplar. This
farm is we'll watered and fenced.
Situated on public road leading
from Mt. Sterling to Clay City, 10
miles from Mt. Sterling and 4
miles from Clay City.
E. H. Moss.
Phone 693-a Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
Tom Thumb Wedding or
MARRIAGE of Miss MidQet

This attractive entertainment
will be given at the Tabb Theatre
Tuesday evening, August 18th,
under the auspices of the Mission
Band of the Christian Church. All
the small children in the city and
county are billed to take part.
Prices: Lower floor, soc; gal
lery, 25c.