davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
STOPPED Up
WITH CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm Clears die Head
and Nose Instantly. Makes
You Feel Fine,

No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh-nose stopped up, throat
sore, dull pain In head, dry cough
fever, foul breath-Ely's Cream Balm
will give you instant relief.
1t gets right at the root Of the
trouble, ~cleanses, heals and strength
ems the raw, sore membranes, and
stops the nasty discharge so that
you + not constantly blowing your
nose and splitting. In a few minutes
after applied, you can just feel it
doing It's work of clearing the head,
the pain and soreness are relieved,
the breathing becomes natural, and
the stuffed up feeling is gone. This
cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm
contains no mercury, cocaine or
other harmful drug. 1t is easy to
apply, pleasant to use, and never
fails to give quick relief, even in the
worst cases.
Don't suffer the miseries of catarrh
nor disgust your friends with your
hawking, splitting and foul breath.
Get a fifty cent bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist, and start
treatment at once. You will find
1t will prove to be the best invest
ment you eyer made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
STORM KILLS
25 IN SOUTH
Parts Of Georgia and Ala
bama Are Devastated.

Atlanta, Ca, April %. - Probably
twenty-five persons were killed and
over 100 injured as the result of cy-
clon4n storms which swept portions OF
west and middle Georgia and east
Alabama. The wires are down In the
stricken sections, but meager details
indicate a long casualty list and great
damage to property.
In eastern Alabama the storm struck
Adamsville, Pinckney City, Brookside
and several other villages. Fifteen
persons a + reported dead in these
places and many injured. In Brook
side It is reported that thirty houses
were destroyed. A large area was
covered by the storm in eastern Ala
bama and residences and barns Of
many farmers were destroyed. Hail
followed the storm and destroyed the
young cotton and corn.
At Newborn six people are reported
dead and more than a score injured.
Many houses were wrecked, and the
occupants caught in the ruins. There
was much damage done at Hampton,
and two ome are reported killed.
The storm was very severe at Cedars-
town, and in Polk county, Ca, 1t cut a
path Of ruin almost through the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
ECZEMA ON SCALP
HEALED IN 4 DAYS
Small Mattery PimpIe on Top Of
ChlId's Head. Broke and Formed
Hard Crust, Very Itchy. Not q
SignofItSlnce Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Her.

at affords me pleasure to tell Of the
good Cutioura Soap and Ointment have
done my little girl. She had eczema on
the scalp last fall. The trouble began
In this way. First a small mattery
pimple appeared. The pimple broke
and the matter, a watery substance, ran
on the skin, forming O hard crust which
was very itchy. 1t was on the top Of
her head, and the crust became as large
az the palm OF my hand. My doctor
said it Yves a form of eozema.
"I used q remedy but had no success
with 1t. ] used 1t nearly two weeks,
then a friend recommended Cuticura
cura Ointment, applied it on the scalp
at night and morning, and in four days
the scalp was all healed, no sign Of
crusts or scabs could be seen. Then
l washed her hair with Cuticura Soap.
She has not had a sign of eczema since
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured her,
and l shall always keep them in myhouse.
~ can prove this statement by my
%neighbor and family" (Signed) Mrs. II.
b. Cooley, Marlboro, N. Y, Apr. 3, 1911.
For more than a generation Cuticura
Soap and Ointment have afforded the
speediest and most economical treat
ment for torturing, disfiguring affections
OF the skin and scalp Of infants children
and adults. A single cake of Cuticura
Soap (25c.) and box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment (5Oc.) are often sufficient. Al
though sold by druggists and dealers
the world, a liberal sample
Of each, with 32-p. book on the skin, will
be sent free, on application to Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. "A. Boston
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
EXAMINATIONS
ELECTION BIDS.
Notices Being Sent Out
Time Limit May |.
From the NEWS CorrespondentJ

Trenton, April 23:-The State
Civil Service Commission has for
warded to the chairmen Of the Yari-
Gus county committees of both par
ties throughout the state a letter
calling attention to the fact hat I'M
der a provision of the Geran cleo
ton law nominations for positions
on the local boards of registry and
election must be filed with the COM
mission for Civil Service eXamina-
ton this year by May /. The law
provides for the filing of such nom
nation the first year on June i,
and thereafter on May /.
Nominating petition blanks are
also being sent to such Republican,
Democratic, or Independent organi-
cations as requested them last year;
to clerks of county boards of cleo
ton desiring them and to individuals
who have written for them. The
Commission Is ready to forward ad-
ditional blanks as requested. Nom
nations by petition must also be
filed by at least five legal voters who
are members of the same political
party as the person nominated and
who resides in the same district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
TRIED To BR|BE
ELECTION JUDGE.
Jury Finds Atlantic City
Man Guilty as Charged.

Mays Landing, n. J., April 23.-"We
nnd the defendant guilty as charged"
These words, spoken by the foreman
Of the jury In the case Of Building In
spector Al Gillison Of Atlantic City,
tried before Justice Samuel Kalisch for
attempting to bride William Grigley,
Judge of elections In the Third pre-
cinct, Third ward, at the 1910 election,
announced another victory for Attor-
Dey General Edmund Wilson in the
prosecution of the Republican ina
chine In Atlantic City.
Grigley's story was brief and to the
point, being about the only evidence
adduced by the state. The big, ruddy
scotchman e on the stand as the
first witness and told what he had to
say In a few words.
"On the night before election he
said, Il came downstairs. at the Hotel
Hygefa, where l was WORKING, and met
Gillison, with Reese Bostic and Walter
Johnson, In the barroom. Gillison took
me aside into an alcove and asked me
to come over with them the next day.
He pulled out a roll of bills and offered
them to me.
Take this he said, and you vote
on challenged voters the way the Re-
publican members vote
NO. / answered him. can't do 1t,
ellison
"Gillison then stuck some bills under
the apron Of my overalls. l took 1t out
and told him l would not have It and
put 1t back In his overcoat pocket"
Gillison on the stand made complete
denial of Grigley's story and produced
a number Of the leading citizens Of the
resort, who testified as to his good
character.
The conviction Of Gillison was a
eral opinion that he would be acqult-
ted.
Gillison was not sentenced and was
released under bonds. He will proba-
bly, be sentenced on April 80, the date
set for the trial OF City Clerk James
somers Point, indicted Oh election law
violation charges.
The trial of County Auditor Absalom
Higbee has been indefinitely postponed
owing to Illness Of a son In California.
Sentence was postponed until a later
day on Thomas Mahoney 50 the coun-
sci can investigate FIVE other charges
against him.
Harry May, the freebooter convicted
with others of the Read committee of
accepting a bonus on Read work,
has not been sentenced, and 10 day
has been fixed In his case.
All +ie news for 10 cents q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23

Shadow Bands, tOc to 98c yd.
Shadow All-Over Lace, 40c to
S1.9S yard.
Oriental Bands, 25c to csc yd.
Venice Bands, 1Oc to 79c yd..
Oriental AIl-Over Lace, 49c to
S2.9S yd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
PUBLIC OPINION

EDITOR EVENING VIEWS:
Mr.. j. p. Holm's article in your
issue Of the 18th inst, concerning the
Postal Savings Bank, is a very mis-
leading statements OF true facts and
shows a small consideration for the
greatest financial blessing of any
community in this country, that can
be had against all criminallty Of dis
honest private banks and individuals
that, by promises Of highest interest
and by slick, oily talk, get posses
sion Of working mems and serving
girls hard earned spare money, for
never again to repay same.
Foreigners in this country-by
that Is meant non-Amerlcan citizens
are In most cases, well acquainted
with the working and safety Of Postal
Savings banks in Europe: that is GER
tainly one reason, why the success In
this country of these, the common
peoples trusted institutions, has been
so instantaneous.
Remember this fact that, II you
make a deposit with the Postal Saw
ings Bank of this city today, you
may tomorrow withdraw part of 1t or
the whole amount, as you desire.
If a balance Is left standing you
Will receive your interest thereof,
from the time the amount was de-
posted. Is that not fair, what more
can be requested?
The government, has as an expert
ment, very wisely for various reasons,
limited the amount that can be de
posted by a single depositOr, during
the month and the wear,
The Postal Savings Banks are
principally for the benefit and pro
lection of the common people, not
for business men who patronize the
local banks.
The banks very much bene-
flied by the deposits the government
makes of the money from the Postal
Savings Banks that otherwise never
Or very seldom, would be in circula-
ton, but hidden away in trunks or
stockings.
Mr.. Holm says IN his article don't
misunderstood me, for it be far from
me, to say anything against Postal
Savings Banks, but why then his
critic against them? Why does he
not advocate the serving girls of this
city to deposit their little savings
In the Postal Savings Bank, instead
of trying to make them distrustful Of
their true and faithful friends? /
call this ~insincerity on Mr.. Holm's
part!
Very truly yours,
A. KRINGELBACH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
TAFT THIRD IN OREGON.

Returns From Primary, incomplete,
Give Roosevelt Good Lead.
Portland, Ore, April 23.-With re
turns Of the primary election complete
from seven out of thirty-four counties
the vote stands: La Toilette, 20,504;
Roosevelt, ~, 234; Taft, 1905.
For United States senator the vote
stands: Bourne, "a, i18; Lowell, 1852;
Selling, 80, 1872. Senator Bourne's man
ayers concede his defeat.
Woodrow Wilson has q safe lead
over Champ Clark. The Democratic
count viii not be complete for several
days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
HURRICANE KILLS ELEVEN.
Twenty Eight Hurt and Great Damage
Done In Indiana.

IWenty- Eight Huft ana 0Fe2t DsmaSe
Done In Indiana.
indianapolis, Ind, April GA hurri-
cane passed over western Indiana, kill
ing eleven persons, injuring twenty
eight and doing immense damage to
buildings. Within a few miles of Mo-
rocco ten persons were killed, one fam
lily being entirely wiped out. The Rice
family of six was killed without a mo-
ment's warning, the house c~ollapsing
over them.
Near Rensselaer, the home Of August
Schultz was demolished and his four
t~een-year-old son was instantly killed.
Three other houses were blown down
and six persons were more or less seri-
ously injured. At Lowell the storm
plowed a path 300 feet wide through
the town, wrecking several houses and
injuring ten persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
SENATE Is FOR APPEAL.

Unanimously Approves Bill Carrying
Up Tobacco Reorganization Approval.
Washington, April 23.-The senate by
unanimous vote passed Senator Cum.
Minis bill providing for an appeal from
the decree of the federal court for the
southern district of New York approx
Ing the reorganization Of the American
Tobacco company. The bill originated
In the senate and will now go to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-23
Or. Van der Poal Diae

New York. April %. 80 DR.. Oakley
Van der Peel, who had been senior
medical director Of the New York
Lie Insurance company since April,
1893, died at hts homo hnra
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25
YOU NEED THE FAIR

1t is hoped that the management of the fair will. realize all that
they have planned and worked for, next week. There are certain
demands society has on every individual and there are certain du-
ties one owes the public regardless of his incinations. Such an in
sttuton as a fair, which is a barometer of the enterprise and the sue
cess of the farmers and the stockmen and Of the generous public
spirit of all other classes, should have the encouragement and sup
port of every citizen in the fair district who is looking to the future
and who desires his children a greater success IN all the true essen
tas of life than he has had. Life is made up of Titles. You may
enquire, "What will l learn at a fair at Grenada and what will it
profit me?' which could very readily be answered by asking you.
when did you ever learn anything Few could name the day or
the hour that they learned any letter in the alphabet. These come
by degrees. Now is a transition period in the life and history of
the whole country and this applies to the farmer as we'll as to all
others. Perhaps this is more certainly true of the farmer than of
any other class. So. it behooyes the farmer to mingle with his
neghbor and other farmers. Get their ideas and see the results of
their plans and their labors. There is an inspiration in the contact
with our fellows. 1t broadens the horizon, quickens the wits, shows
that the universities are not all to one man and directs aim and pr.
pose with greater wisdom. Man needs contact and mingling with
his fellows to bring out the best in him.. A stalk of corn, planted to
itself, separate and apart from other corn. will not reach that state
of development, of fruhage, that it would had other stalks of corn
been close to it..
A few days spent away from home will help the wife and chill
dren-they should be brought along, too-and give them a vision
of better things. There will be many attractions at the fair. Some
thing will be there which will appeal to almost every taste. Then at
night, there are the picture shows up town, and for the week there
will be a small circus. but a good one, here. Come!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25
COY: BREWER ASKS NO QUARTER

The editor of the Issue, published at Jackson, Miss, has at last
found what he no doubt considers an opportune moment to strike
Governor Brewer. Since he was placed in the editorial chair of the
Issue he has been in the attitude towards Gov. Brewer of the crouch
ing beast, ready to jump upon some prey is soon as it's face is turned
from him. 1t is no new thing for editor Peacock to find fault with
Gov. Brewer. He has barked at Brewers heels for 10, these many DAYS.
If we remember Alright, when the editor of the Issue was in charge
of a newspaper at Water Valley, he never lost an opportunity to
But Brewer succeeded at Water Valley as a LAWYER
in spite of Peacock. Brewer has risen from a poor boy;
he has triumphed over many obstacles that would have
daunted many less determined and resolute; he has attained such a
place in the confidence and the esteem of the people of Mississippi
that they elected him Governor without opposition, a thing never
not only without Peacocks aid, but in the face of his persistent eff.
forts to destroy him. Were it not for the fact that Peacock. bv vir-
tue of the place he happens to hold as an editor, might mislead some
honest, fair-minded people, no attention would be paid to his pois-
onous shafts. AT Water Valley, where Peacock lived so long and
where the people certainly had ample opportunity to know him best,
a vast majority of them would not even designate him to bear ofai
from a slaughter house to a polecat, were such a task necessary
AS to the old Union and Planters; Bank bonds, we will give
Peacock a guarantee that he, nor anyone related to him by blood or
marriage, even to the one-hundredth degree, shall ever be called
of the state fixes the status of these bonds. But if these bonds can
be placed in the state treasury, cancelled, without any cost to the
taxpayers, can anybody object2
The Governors trip across the ocean was made without one
cent of cost to the public; nevertheless he went on a mission of the
utmost importance to the state. There were no grave public mat
the state did not suffer by his absence. All loyal democrats in Mis-
sissippi are supporting Woodrow Wilson for President, and vet no
one has been heard to complain because Wilson was absent from his
post as Governor of New Jersey while making a canvass for the
presidential nomination, far longer than Brewer has been. Gov.
Brewer came from the masses and his heart still beats in unison Will
them and his love and best soicitude are with them, among whom
are numbered many close to him by ties Of blood. His
remarkable talents and his comprehensive grasp of matters of great
magnitude have enabled him to accomplish great things, yet this
has by no means diminished the milk of human kindness in him
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

-, a bulletin recently issued by the agricultural department AZ
washington. severely criticises the trade in frozen and desscaed
e ~ :, 1t IL is n held that in breaking and mixing frozen eggs it is diff
luminous substances in which decomposition has Begun" do not ali
ways have a fetid odor or changed appearance or consistency bu4
may be dangerous because of the toxins formed by bacterial activ1
itty: IT. seems that the department experts now propose to prove
the quality OF these products by counting the bacteria. The agncul7
turai departments fight in this matter has reached the supreme
court OF the U. S.. on an appeal of one of the packing houses. The
storage eggs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

The investigation of campaign funds for presidential elections
by the senatorial committee which has been sitting in Washington
tor some weeks. discloses the fact tina. the big rich ones gave itA&
to all candidates and much to both the democratic and republican,
parties, but a great deal more to the republicans than to the demo1
Gratis. The fact of their parceling out their contributions justified
the opinion that they, or some of the bunch, wanted to "stand in1
with whomsoever was elected; which calls to mind the fellow Wild
did not want to be too hard on the devil because he had friends
both in the celestial and in the internal regions and he did not know
Just whose hands he would fall into after his demise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

or his desire to lend a helping hand to struggling humanity.
Gov. Brewer is doing his best to give the people who have hon.
ored him a common-sense, business-like administration of the Gov
ernor's office. He is more interested in building wisely for the fu-
ture. in lowering the rate of taxes and in making it easier for the
poor man to make both ends meet than he is in winning the plauditsi
of such characters as the editor of the Issue. Brewer has many
times before faced the opposition of a bunch like Peacock and their
condemnation is the surest evidence that the Governor is right and
that truth and justice are his guides. Brewer has never yet asked
any quarter of his enemies. He is a man of peace, but if his enc
mics turn loose the dogs of war, then his friends join him in saying,
lay on McDuH.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

The country as a whole rejoices over the fact that Col. Roosevelt
almost himself again. 1t $ a tribute to the American people that
hours OF distress cause all of us to put aside the acrimony of antag
onism ana to lay even at the feet of an adversary the richest COM
phments. The more Roosevelts conduct. just after he was shot, Isl
the more it is realized that none but a hero in war and
in peace would have done as he did. The country needs the SER
wees OF such men as Roosevelt, not necessarily in the presidency
out as private citizens, where their voices can be heard without, the
that always shadow one in the discharge of official duty
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25
THE JACKSON FAIR Il BIG AFFAIR

Jackson is having the biggest crowds she has ever had to attend
a state fair. The management deserves it, and we are Glad thar
the people of the whole state are manifesting a patriotic interest in
an enterprise that is intended to advertise the best the state has. We
just cause to be proud of what we have in Mississippi. but we
want the world to know it and to appreciate what an inviting field
this is for good citizens and the far-seeing capitalists. The fair This
year is the best ever had. 1t is an aggregation of many great thinos
has done herself proud.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

-. i ! i !: said that the will Of Gen. Nogi. the japanese general VINO
kIneG himself TN obedience to japanese tradition the night DeloIe
the burial of the late Emperor. provided that his body be turned
over to the students Of . medical college and that his hair, hngeff
nails and teeth, including his false teeth, be reserved for burial
Truly the way of the heather is strange indeed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

congratulations to the Jackson Clarion-Ledger on its fair edition:
IL was the largest newspaper. we believe, we ever saw; it containsa
1914 pages. IT was a very, very fine paper and reflects great credit
on Editor Henry and the business management of the Clarion,
I Jackson is fortunate in having two great newspapers, a mo
the business men OF Jackson. The people of that prosperous CITY
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25
THE BETTING IN W7LSONS FAVOR

The bettors of New York are offering odds on the election b
Wilson and Marshall. The way the bettors place their money is I'd
garded as a pretty safe foreshadowngo of the result of the election
The democrats have made no blunders; they have clean ~candidate}
whose records have not been assaled. so it would seem that every
democrat throughout the land should take courage and inspia
ton. If the democrats will do their full duty, an immense major
ity will be given the democratic ticket in the electoral college.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-10-25

The bow and arrow are the only weapon: the japanese govern
will allow the Koreans. The people of this little peninsula r.
as expert in using them as the American Indian used to be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-10
MANY PERISH IN FLOODS.
Starving Hundreds Marooned by Mis-.
sissippi Torrents.

Baton Rouge, La-Seventeen lives
we're lost in the Torras ~creVasse, in
the Mississippi levee. Three white
persons were drowned on Bayou Lat
nache when a raft on which a farmer,
his wife and two daughters were en-
~deavoring to reach high ground was
broken to pieces by the swift current
from the break. The farmer was the
only one rescued. Fourteen negroes
lost their lives in the Lettsworth
n~eighborhood.
New Orleans.-Unless boats are hur-
ried to remote sections of the flood
inundated country in Pointe Coupee
parish, hundreds of persons will per-
ish. Word was received in Morganza
that many persons still are marooned
in the country south of the levee
breach at Torras. The lack of boats
is a distressing handicap. Stories OF
awful suffering among flood refugees
reached here.
Hundreds took refuge OF housetops
and in trees and on rafte, and now,
for several days they have been with
out adequate food and shelter from
the heavy rains.
The levee above Morganza is lined
with men, women and children and
their few belongings, waiting to be
taken to concentration camps.